Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEWATER EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ox CouxTay FRumxvs we will aiwsye be pleased tobeer from, on all metters convected with crore, country politics, anc on avy subject whetever, of genersl intereste to the pecple of “our fiate Any informaticn connected with e elections, ard relating to fioods, ace'dents, Wil be gisdy received. Allwuch communics- Sore bowdver, must be us brief as postib'e; Ané “hey must in all cases be wr ten on o - wide oft) e sheet only. Tz Navr oF Warres, in full, must in esch and every cas accompany any commupication of wiat raturesoev r. This I not intended for publicasten, but for ocr own satisfaction and ‘20 proct of good it roumcas. Asworxcewenra of cndidses for Offioe—mbeth- BUILD SUBSTANTIALLY. Oce of the greatest defec's in & ropidle growing city is'the tendency to build po rly and unsubstaptislly The denand for residences, especisl'y for those of moderate dimensions suitable to fi small means. natur- aliy tends to this result. In most casea the desires of those about to erect dwellings are far in sdvance of their ready means, and eolidity of construc- tion is sacrificed to the demand for increased accommodations and showi- ness st & price which would bardly en- sure o substontial and- safe building of three furths the size. ~ The subject of reform in building e made by sef or friends, and whether s no- tees or communications to the Editor, are mtil nominations are made simply persoral, and will be charged for as sdvertinerenw. Wi 5o xor desire contributions ofs. litorsry or poetial character; and we will not. undertake 1o prescrve op. reserve thewme in Suy case whatever. Our siafl e vofficienty large %o ‘more than supply our limited epsoe. AU communicationsshould be addressed ) E ROSEWATER, Editar. —— Tre Irish term have for a third time won the Elcho skield and cham- pionship of ‘Grest Britain at long range rifie shooting. —_— Two hundred cases of yellow fever are reported in Havana end govern ‘ment cfficials stacicned in the sonthern wtates are hurriedly asking for leaves of absence. Taunspav evening A. G. Dyatt, teller of the Bank of Montresl, shot himself through the head. As hir hooks were found all straightened up, it ia wupposed be wished, unlike most suicids] bank tellers, to Dy-att peace. Tris rveported that General Grant will soon return to New York to sec- cept a very adventsgeous position in connection with mining. Geners] Grant's Jest mining operations were before Petersburgh. — Tee National Zeitung is trying to jnduce German emigrants to change their plans and immigrate into Buro- pean Turkey instead cf America. As many of the emigrants leave the fatherland to escape the curse of mili- tary rule and uviformed tyranny,from the Emperor to the Porte would be out of the frying-pap into the fire. The Leavenworth Times, the bright and enterprising exponent of & grow- fng and enterprising city, apoears in ® mest mew dress, which is more in keeping with the progress of this ex- cellent journal than its old npparel. The Times is the leading psper of Kansas and has met with the sucoess which the enery and ability of its pro- prietor 8o well deserves. — Trr end death of Walter Lowrey. driver of hose cart No. 2, will be much regretted among his friends and sseociates. He died while in the per- formance of hie duty, just as bavely s ing the hose on the top of a b wilding. The sympathy of and the fire depart < will go out towards the friends e decersed treman, who died at his post, aud his name will be long re- 1membered in the list of the brave fire boys of Omaha who have given up their lives in the attempt to save the lives and property of others. ——— Tax Herald trise to appesl to race prejudice in its comments cn the hangiog f Cox the murderer of Mrs, Hull. Cox entered the woman's room at night, rified her pooket, bureau and truok and, when he had found he was discovered, smothered her to death «ither accidentally or otherwise. The Governor very vensibly refured to i1~ terefere as the laws under which Cox was convioted was explicit in ita pro- vision that the killing of human be- ing is murder n the st degree when perpetrated without any design to effect death by a person en- goged In the commission of @ felony. Whether Chastine Cox in- t-nded tomurder Mrs. Hull is neither here mor there. Under the law he nocomplished her death while commit- ting & erime, and was guilty of mur- der. Itis simple balderdash for the Herald to ‘iusivuate that if Cox had been & white man the question of his intent would have been taken into more serious oonsideration. That question ‘was outside the law, and ©ould have had no bearing whatever upon the case, and after the delays of the law for almost & year, Cox et his f1te in mocordance with striot justice. The equity of such a law is out of discussion ¥n the presont instance. —_— THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. ‘The party jotirnals are filled with pro- phetio estimates of the new spportion- ment resulting from the present cen- sus. Ome of the most carefully com- piled_tgbles, given by the Albany Journal, makes the southern states lose fhirteen cungressmen and gain three—two in Texas and one in Mis- soari, » netlossof ten. Theworthern «'ates, according to thisestimate, will 1ose eight membére and gain eighteen —the gain being in Wiscomain, Min- nesots, Iows, Nebrasks, ~Kausas, Colorado and California. * Thus the north will gain ten st theexpenss of the south. — Of more interest to vepublicans is the fact that this gain will be slmort identical ‘With the republican guin. Eleven democretic states will lose thirtesn representatives and two dem- ocratic states will gein three represen. tatives—a net loms of ten. Three doubtful states will lose four repre- sentatives and four republican states will Jose five representatives. Seven republican states will guin eightesn representatives, meking a et republican | gein~ of nine; even it all four representatives in the doubt- ful statesare eleoted by the democ- This showing is an encoursging oce surante of » majority in beth 3o in being vigorously aitated by.Phila- dedphia journale. Several of the most prominent architects in the city have been called upon to express their views on the question, snd have all uvited in laying the blameon the contract system under which the would-be builder ie satiefied he can erect the largest building for the smallest sum cf money, Tt is stated that three-fourths of the houses in Philadelphia erected within tha last twenty years, sre a source of trouble and cowplaint to their oceu- pants through imperfect construction, while those erected fifty years ago by *he Girard estate ate as good and sound as when finisted. Tt is claimed that faultiness of con- struction can be dwcovered in nis tenths of the business blccks and pub- lic buildings erected in New York during the lwst ten years and that the tendency towards hand- some shells, covering by their paint and veneering, shaky walls and rotten foundstions is steadily on the increase. Omaha is entering upon & period of renewed activity in building. It ie erecting residences apd stores which their owoers intend to be permanent improvements to our city. It isthere- fore & matter of no little importance that they shall be both substantial and eafe, 85 well as ornamental, scurces cf ccnifidence and comfcrt to their own- ers, as well s subjects of pride snd congratulstion to our citizens. Details of construction should be carefully examined and ap- proved. The trifig sum which wowd be necessary to imsure perfect s:fery and solidiy should not be taken into consideration. o the Joug ron bouestly avd substantixlly built hou-es aud placns of business will pay a large per cent on the sdd.tions] cost, and will prove fer more satisfactory to laudiords than the annoyance of coto- D'aining tenants and constant oalls for repaire. —— Ta fate of Gladstone’s Irish land bill, forbidding evictions and remun orating the evicted tenants, whether rent has been paid or not, is wavering in the parliamentary balance. An at- tempt of theturies to defeat t-e re- port of the committee having the bill in charge, was defested Thursday in the houss «f commons, A more de termined staud will be mads in the house of lords where Lord B:acons. tield will welively participste iu the debate. Tnis will be the Brat gres wsue of Gladstone's mn theic old cpponents. TaE eondition of affairs in Afghanis- tan is agam reported cnitiosl. Thi 1formation is not at all unexpected o: new, but it must be gratifying to Eng- lishmen to be tcld for the twentieth time that Lord Ripon bas a schemc for pacifying the country, which there i Teason to believe may prove suotess- fal 3 —— “JAY WING'S" JAUNT. From the Capital to the Me- tropolis Over Nature's Highways. Magnificent Crops, Sleek Stook, and Comfortable Homes. Gorrespondence of Tnn Bex. Omama, July 31, Youget s poor ides of Nebrask from the car window. ~First, the rail- roads generally pass through the poor- est part of the country. Secondly, the cars g 80 rapidly that you can ex- aminenothing. Thad very intereat- ing proof of this in alate' leisurely bugey ride from Lincoln to” Omaha. A finer stretch of country does, not exist, aad one is surprised and to see therapid improvements every- where going forward. But fret ‘the NEBRASKA ROADS. An eastern man can form no idea of the splendid roads that stretch in all . directions. Man has nothing to do with them; they are nature's handi- work entirely. No stumps, or stotes stodk eattle at a stroke, instead of Eckh up a head here and there. r. Hendricks contemplates foncing in two more little corrals of s thou sand acres each, aijoining his present ing the mew snd extensive bridge over the Platte at Ashland, you voll over three miles of bottom and strike & beawiful ridge couniry, cov- +red with long- seitled farms. Of oourse the farmers have all got tich The Langdons had between 400 and 500 hoes in-their- yards, and en equal number of stock ranging the bottom lards. Connor & Shields and a number of Irish pecple have largs facms -and frst-class - dwellings and birns. Orchards have been planted in spots and do well. The lad« are 5 unexceptionally rich everywhere that indtatry and common skill cannot but bring returns of success. SMALL FARMS. Nearly all the country from Ash- land is cut up into small furms of sec- ticns or half section, and the increa ed value to that part of the state is beyond question. Wit in ten miles of Ash'aod you begin to lose your roxds windingat sweet will, and have to make rquare corvers. These farms bave good bu ldings, bary and_groves, and a general of thrift. You ale 1 se sight cf the vast stretshes of virgin prairie that you leave behind you in Lancaster county, waiting for the b plow.” Not one-t nth of Neb: yet opened her treasures to agricul- ture. The approaches to the Ashland bridge from sither way are as yet in & rude state. The 13 ads being shut out, ina me-sure. by breaking up *nd private encl sures, new county roads are necessitated. This new bridge fills & very gre:t need, aud be an im- wense thoroughfare. Itis the natur- al route for travel to Lincols and the South Platte. Leaving the Plitte on the north side you drive five miles to Forest C.ty; here ou wili unbitch and spend the night; it will pay. Never wind the eug. estiveness of the name, Forest City--what's in a namel There is onlya postoffice, bluckamith shoo and store, buvitisa good place all the same _You are on a rite of ground, covered itself with beauty and riches, wnd the view s perfectly splendid Bneath rolls ths windiug Platte, with its belts of timber; tothe north the E'khorn and its valley open into the Platte; to ythe southwest lies Ashland in plain sight. Altogether tlie view is fine. As you leave Forest City you enter for two or thres miles the loveliest hill prairies imaginatle. The hand of wan has not marced the virgin besuty nd vau think here is the spotto piteh one's tent for lif Leaviig t i« beautifal range of hill and volley, you come ints a land de versified all the wey to this city with choice farms and apparenily Mu h of the praie i li rolling »nd every mi yousee large herd of catila with the universal herd-r and his pony. I isaprety lavd, and brsa great future, Jay Wixe. —_—— OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, Nevaas. The Pinte population of the Silver state is 2065. Bt 1- Moun‘ain has just had & new £30,000 hotel op sned. Gold _shipments cf the Tasosrora placers foor up £30,000 for this year, all by Chinese miuers. There is drouth in the Reese river country. The spiings, grass snd oreeks are drying up. 3 A log wassawed the other day which 8 claimed to be the Iargeat ever sawed roud Truckee. It was eight feet in diameter. The surveying party on the line of the Nevada and Oregon railroad has already got heyond Oarson. going routh from Reno. A short d stance from Wadsworth is & China ranch, wherc msy frequently be scen two Chinamen hitched up to & plowhorse-fashion, tugging and pulling away like cxen. The lead pile at the Richmond mine st Eurcks, is inoressiny rapidly in #nd has now reached 8 970,000 pouuds, or 4485 toms. At the present. rate of lead this lot would amount to nearly » mullion dollars. California. Tee f-rmed in the strects of Bodie one n'ght recently. A lirge d-positof onyx has been found in Putuh creek canyon. Hop picking in the Russian River yards will commence September lst. A strike recent’y madein Hunter's valley, Mariposa, yielded £6,000 in & fow days. Ta some portiors of Tulare the grain is too ripe and much will waste before it can be saved. It is said that the grape yield in Los Angeles county will not cnly be immense, but the {rait will be of excel- leut quality. 10 one day aSutter county th ing machine threshed 3,000 bushels of wheat, althou h the machiue had to bemoved six times. The estimated or-p at San Disgo as based on the number of grain sacks sold, .is 27,500,000 pounds of wl and 9,000,000 pounds of barley. In the vicinity of Santa Anna the late shower of buiterflies have depos- jted eges, which are now hatching out oaterpillars, whichare proving very destructive to crops. Pla s have beea adopted for the «sylum building at Stockton. It ave 102 single room tionts, 18 double rooms and 50 bedsin dor- witories. The entire caut, it is hoped, il be less than the appropriation of or cuta, the soil such that it is never | $85,000. muddy winter or summer, or sandy in thedog days. . The roads are hard and even, and your team flies along at groat ease. THE CRoPS. Everywhere cro i magnificent, with_an immeuse screage planted; grass very good, suall grain poor, bot gradually imgroving as you ap) One-half the wheat is cut nd put up in excellent ships. Was 0ot J. Sterling Morton right when, at the Saline county fair, he said: *‘Skip the small grame, and turn everything %o oorn, hogs and cattlel” Whest 1 Tarely & success from Kearney east in Nebracks, while corn is always good. On the other haod small grains must be hareeated at just 18 such timp gener- ally ‘at the rainy teason, while a great cutlsy in cosily implements is neoes- swry. Corn can be harvested at leis. ®re, and a'though it brings little in market, your hous and oth you doubls for ir. ear the Platte who raise from a buri- dred to a thousstid acres of corn, as- sare me that it returns them Hfty cents & bushe! if rightly fed; this es. timate may be toa large, but jt is cer- tainly near the trath. An T approached she Platte T | » d the Platte I found 4he herds of eatrle increasing in nnm- berandsize. 7hs cattle looked inva- risbly slick and besltty. On the 8 uth Platte, near the mouth of the Elkhorn, Mr. Hendricks, of Omaha, e just wired “‘%{""‘fl""' of Bostom land, on whizhhe has how 700 proach | thing. ) An_octopus or devil fish was on ex- hibition-the other day in Oskland. Its body was small and it was provided with e'ght long tefitacles, the largest of which was ten feet from their ex- ".“:f ends; Each tentacle was pro- vided with bell-shap:d suckers, snd aliogether it was & horrible Jooking It was caaght by some bsher- man outside the hexds a few days sgo. Arizona The telegraph line has been finished to Tombetene. A lirge acresgs of eorn in the neighborhood of Prescot is doig well.” - The cetivus of Tombstone given 2100 ivhabitants“in camp and 519 diatrict are still of the most encouarg- g nature, New minea ace being dis- covered every day, and all are lovking well. A 14,000 pound quertz crusher is Iying at Blackfoot swaiting ahipment to the Custer mine, A boiler weigh- 8000 pounds has been cant off to_ the some destination, this being the third one that has been shipped there this season. Several discoveries of rich galena lodes bave been made in the northern part of Idaho, lately, Assays of some range from seventy-five to 200 ounces of eilver per ton, with sixty-five per cent in lead. Three leads were located five miles up Lembi Trail oreek, two or three on East Fork, two up Green- horn, one_between Greenhorn and Warm Spring creek and two others, of rich ore, the locality of which is not divulged. Oregon. The salmon are running i snd each boat makes Reporwa from Umatills o unty are to the eff-ct that grasshuppers in that section are committing havoc with the grass and grain crops. On the Columbia snd Snake rivers, from Portland to Lewiston, Idaho, the surveyors are now engaged in running a line for a narrow-gauge rail- road between Lebanan and Browns- ville, and the work of grading willsoon follow. Ground has been broken for the Willamette bridge, and as soon as the water subsides the work will be puch- ed with euergy. The bridge will be built of ircn and have a draw of 208 feet, which can be opened and closed within three minutes. It will b wide “nough for two street railroad tracks, two roadwsys for teams, and at exch side waiks four feet in width for pass engers. The coet will slightly exceed $150,000. Utan. There have been many attempts to jump prospects in Park City. Utah prospectors_are packing up and moving in the direotion of Wood river. The walls of the Temple at Logan are fast rising and are now 60 feet bigh. An average of ten cars of bullion per day comes to Salt Lake from the south. A cool wave struck Salt Lake on the 18th, and snow fe'l in the Wasatch wmcuntains to a depth of four inches. The new c0-0p building at Ozden, it is eaid, will be a magnificent struc- tare. The stonework is all done and the work of finishing 1a fast progress- ing. The Utah Southern railroad is un- tallasted sod trains to aud from "Fiizeo are foroed to wait over 9 hours #t Milford, it not being safe to run at far- | nigat. The Utah Eastern railroad is push- ing thinge, Ties are being delivered snd distributed along the grade, and traok layiug w 1l be e0on commenced By the 16th of Acgnat coal trains will be runuinginto the park. Seventy-five prospectors from Lead- ville have lnca.ed & camp on the head- waters of Bush creek, in the Uintah mountuins, 110 miles enst of Salt Lake. They have discovered a b dy of car- bonate over 3000 feet in l-ngth, aseay- ing from $300 to $700 in s lver, and they have locatad for_eight miles Tais new camp is in Utah, and the section of the territory for some time, but this story of a big find is almost inoredible Tcin ssid thata railroad from Echo on the U. P. will be built to jein the Utah 8 uthern at Provo Oity. The coutemylated rond wwn from Echo to Park City, thence ™' Heber OCity, Wasatch county, and from there dowa Provo canyon to Provo City. This road will take from the Utah Centrz1 -all the traffic coming over the Union Pacifio that is designed for the Utah Southern and Scuthern {uiiflc, thus avoiding Ogden and Sslt ake. Washington. The Goverument tolegraph line has been completed from Dayton, to Col- faxand Almota. Offices are now open a' these places. Captain Bendive will soon start from Fori Walla Walla, with a company of the Firat Cavalry. He will make thorcugh examination and survey of the country between the Snake and Spokan rivers. In sddition to stady- ingand mapping the topography of the country, Captain Benaine will col- leot specimens of fish, birds, beas and reptiles for the Swithsonian In- stitution. At Walla Walla, whole fields of standing grain are being sold for from $5t0 $8 per acre. Some of it has re. oently been attacked by grasshoppers, heat but ruchgrain, if cutin time, w1 make oxocllent hay. Montana. + It is reported that the Madison river was at a higher stage at the late rise than ever before known, The wool growera of Meagher val- ley are throuh shearing and most of them through dipping, snd have re moved their flocks to summior ranges, but there are fully 80,000 poonds of wool not yet loaded. There is & half-breed family at South Fork, by the name of Asure, which numbers forty-three. The old- st member is 57 years old and the youngest 1 month. The gratn product of Smith river valley thia season will probably excel that of last year by half, but will fall much further short of supplying the demand, as the consumption has in- creased much more than the produc- tion. ‘Wyoming. Cummins City ia to have s ten-stamp quartz mill. Work is progressing on_the tele- graph line from Rawlins to Fort Wash. akie. It haa become an_epidemio among Colorado cattlemen to move their herds into Wyoming. Johnson and Crook ocounties are filling up, snd the citizens will soon be applying for county organizations, There is quite a little excitem: nt over the recent discovery of rich sil- veroreat Bush Creek, on the south- ern slope of the Uinta range, about 100 miles from Rawlina, directiy and some foll a prey to the soorahing. gmm with them to prospect for lead. o found it a short distance above their placer claim, It is twelve feet wide, and from prospects frem decom- posed quartz they get from 25 cents 081 00 a pan Oolorado. Denver complaias of its bad water. Loousts ave reported in Summit conuty. Greeley's $20,000 hotel will sarely be built. There are 360 miles of gutters in the city of Denver. Denver aill soon be connected with Boulder by telephon-. i The C., B. & Q. railroad is making a preliminary survey between Denver and Colorado Springs. The contract for building the new Congregational church in Denver has been awarded at $21,987. A band of between twoand three hundred Mormon emigrants are en- campe.. just outside of Denver. The average daily output of Lead- ville is 756 tons, the Little Ohief, with 160 tons, leading the list. A strect railway line in_to be con- structed between Silver Cliff and Clif- ton, in Custer county. The capital stock is £100,000. Frieco is a new camp over the range from Georgetown. Two and a bal miles from there rich carbonates have been diecovered at a dopth of seven- teen feet. The Leadville Herald estimates the aguregato vield of the camp from Jan- uary 1to gply 1, at $8,743.866, and estimates tHAt the yield for the entire year will be $18,000,000. On no Colorado industry has this season’s drouth had a more injurious effect than on_the cheese making in- terests. El Pato county has within its limits two factories of considera- ble capacity, which are backed by sufficient capital to_operato them suc- INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIR: HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOi THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JTIREATE pon KEALTE, HTGLE Calture; sud ls a comples eacyélo o for {nvalids and bk xhausting and Painful Diseast subjeclbatboars e bealth and o b 4 Teceives attention (0 its pages : and the many ques: tious asked by suffering {nvalids, who Bave despuired of 3 cure, are soswersd, aod valusble iuformation ¥ volunscered to a1l who re in need of medical ad- Vios. The subject of Elecwic Belie reress Medicine, a0 the hundred and one question of =i - tance to safleriog humanity, and explained. YOUNC MEN Acd others who sufir rom Nerrous dad Physical Del = of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaus oo shusequencen of early & Cipectally bunedied by Soo- pae e ELECTRIC REVIEW wxposes the womitgated trhihs prkciced by quecks 244 el Tl ey e sible, andsductivs roud bo H Every e, orgy. i on postal card for & copy, AD 1 Xods wil) be sent you. ‘Address the iy 3 PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CC.. “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR This standard artiele s compounded with the t care. Its effocts re as wonderful and satisfactory as over. It restors gray o faded halr to. lts youthal o, It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruft; and the sealp by Its use becomes white and clean. pertics It restores the caplllar ormal vigor, preventing bald- % the hair grow thiek and "An's dressing nothing has been found 8o ofec- tual or desirable. A Hayes,State Assayer of Massachusetts, saguof t:. T consider it the best proparation for its Intended purposes.” cessfully whon milk enough can be had. A Pertinent btory. In a recent address before a repub- Tican ratification meeting, General Kilpatrick . told the following _story: There were two brothers who had to divide equal'y a flock of sheep left them by their father at his death. One of the brothers was named John and the other Bill. John was s quiet boy, but a sharp chap after all. Bill waya little inclined to run wild, bt was & pretty good sort ot fellow, and when the sheep were to be di- vided, he told his brother to go shead and separate them into two equal parts it would be sl right. John did so. He put all the fat sheep into oue pen, avd ail the skinny, half-fed onesinto another. There was one old wether that his brother Bill had had for a playmate, and John thought he'd put that wether in the chewp lot of sheep, s0 as to reconcils Bill to the rest of the flock. So he told Bill he had got the sheep all divided, snd asked him to come out and esle. flock. He told him he could take hs pick. Bill walked out tc where the sheep nd looking at the old wether, ““Whav's that! Tom, you herel T used to like you once, but I can't sand the company you're in. Il take the other flock.” [Uproarious langht-r And so it is with our frend - Hancock, to-day. He is in mighty bad c:mpany. —— Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery cores every kind of humor, from the worat serofula to the common pimple or eruption. Four 10 six bottle cure salt-rheum or tetter. Oue to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Twoto four bottles olear the system of =2ila, carbunclon and sor 8. Four to six bottles cure the worst kind of erysip: las. Three to six bottles cure blotches among the hair. Sixto ten bottles cure running at the eara. Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or running ulcers. Eight to twelve bottles oure the worst scrofula, Sold by draggists, and in half-dozen and dozen lots reat discount. E————— PLAIN TALK. A managing mother said to her daughter: “‘Emma, before you go down staira to see Lord Ormaby, re- member to use your SOZODONT. It makes you talk sweet. Ivs about time you understood what he means She used it. and is now Lady Ormsby, of Castlo Ormeby, iu England, _ “‘It holds on like grim death,” has been altered to read, ‘It holds like SrawviNe’s GrLoe.” — Lapies will find relief from their head- ache, oostiveness, swimming in the head, oolic, sour stomach, restlessness, etc., etc., by takiog Simmens’ Liver Regulator. Perzons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bilious attacks by taking a dose of Simmons’ Liver r oocas- ionally to kesp the liver in healthy action, It should be used by all persons, old aad young. It isnot unpleasant, is » purely vegstable compound, s not injurious to the most, delicate constitation. and will keep the liver in healthy action. There i8 1o use fn drugein if to doat] and busing al the vils ‘medi-Ines for aserent e when Ycu can ha oured of fover and ague, dnmb ague, biliousdisorders, jaundice, damb aga us disor n]-nnduuymlparh. It Your drusgiat oes not keej 56 pud, Soud 81,60 3 & letter 1 Franch Pac Go, Toledo, 0., and it will b sent you by mall. It 18 tho only pad that Js gusranteed %o eure. ~ Be- war. of counterfeits. J. O. VAFPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,; Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA, - - - - . NEB. NEBRASKA VINECAR WORKS | Jones, Bt. 9th and 100h Sts, ONARA, First quality distilled Wine and Clder Vinogar of 4Dy strengih below eastarn prices, and war. St tolprice . " " ERRoT Ankmn or e Manauie. Sz T e CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalio Gages, Coffos, Casiceta, Shroads, ete. Farnham - treet, Bot. 106h and 11th, Omaba, Neb, felegvaphilc Drders Promotiy Attended To. ——rotis Oy frommbly A teeivied To Tk TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. PUCKINGHAM'S DYE, For the Whiskers. This elegant prepsration may be relied on to cltanze the eolor of the m gray or_any ouher undesirablo shads, 0. brown or biack, at diser.ti . It s casily applied, being in one pre- Paration, and quickly and effectually produces & ‘permanent color which will neitber Rub er wash &= 'MANUFACTURED BY . . HALI & OO., Nashus, N. £ Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuortul discoveriesin the world havebeen made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed, Guldren oft ask if he makes oods or not, 1t roally be lives in & mountajn of snow. Last year an excursion silod clear to the Pole ‘And suddenly droppedinto what seemed ikouhole Whero wonder 0f wondars they found anew Iand, While fairy-like belogs s on each haod. Thero were movntains like oute, with more beautiful green, And far brighter skies than ever were soen, Birda with the hus of & rainbow wure foucd, Whilo flowers of exquinte tragrance were grow aro und, Not 105§ wers iy let to wondar o doud, A belug 9000 came the, had heard much about, ‘Twas Santa Claus' self and thisthey all say, He leoked like the pictures esoe every day. He drove up a teem that looked very qiieef, TTua o oni ol gramhoppers natead o reindoor, He rode in a shell Instead of a sloigh, But he took them on toard aud drove them Ho showed them il ver his wondertal realm, ‘And factories making goods for women and men, 1 our G ‘sonding to Bunce, Santa showed them sapenders and many things more. Saying 1 alse Lok theeo to fiiend Bunce's stors. Santa Claus then whispered a secret be'd tall, Asin O+ aha every one knew Bunce wall, He therefore shousd send bis goods to bis care, Knowing his trle: ds wil get their full share. Now remomber ye dwellers in Omaha town, All who want presents to * unce’s go rounc P Shiier ot e pleves ok o s, Send your sister oF aunt one aud all. Bunce, ChsmpionEiatter of the West, Douglas Gtroet, Gmaha JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacoba) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam 8., Old Stand of Jacob Gis OEDERS AY TELRGRAPH SOLICITS wnTly Ty MEAT MARKET, V. P, Block, 16th St. Freah au Bt Mests o all Kinds constant on reasonable. Vegetables in seas on. Food delivered tos ny part of the city. WM AUST, i a1 K taeh e pENTAUR UnimeNT always Cures and never disap- oints. The world's great Pain- Reliover for Man and. Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishiness, and de- stroys Worms. T WEI DE MEYER’'S CA- e » vuth of Fort Bridgsr. CERN. baidings, all but one of which have | """ = MSCOMEIOI been ‘erected within the pst twelve . Fort Collins (Colo.) Express: A | Thecommissione inted to Jocate a yoad, H montha. The shipmen's "of balion | §veral round-vp f the cattfe owned TR fi:fifl.‘" e Machine works' Do e} ehiont o5 $400-000. by sevenal ::lcnu’r no::lll:m;n'; abut | roamier i irniming ot the cousty oud | - ODEAIEA, TrEE. The “orgafiization of the Arizons i nd driven down oo | e ssbintment ‘Thero 1, 4ed.all Sbieci i Qenfral railriad. conipany has bres b’,:‘,’:,:,“"?.::,“..'&d.di::f CLchiy fl’:’..'.‘,‘a';i.?:n’l%,'fi,;‘" homn S Tty erim il Yo & Mee Gomplated. The newiy iested vios. | 3128 308 > b | Bt Geptamber, A- D' 1830 ox sk rong | Machine Shope and Fousiie e ehe e P president and manager has for several o Sweetwater round-up, which | will be established withouth Telerence thereto. | Omtings of every description manufactured, soeks been peraonslly conducting a | 138 been werking the coantry for the | Omaha, July 12, 16, e o Eoginee, mfm-. and-evory oiass 0 machin restmnclmance oLiihe Beadih Past ;‘&m‘;fl.’:fi;‘m”flh it | ulytewie Couy Cait._ | ) ) Sl tcnion v so mountains, and wil few d satis- P . el agui 'n Piace in the Beld n o:zps; i 1hg | actory to L. The loses canmor. bs|TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. M-finm'flom “{?&g of the company to. proceed | %T: :l!.lly“ u:'l}.\:‘;:d, but v:ll not ex- CERN. D tiing, ote. wi e onsiuction immediatel poe oenl The loner 0 lorate S Meschanical Draaght- when the looution of tho line betwean | _Aboat the first of Juns two men | s Y, e e por ik Ll | e o Sy S Maricopa. xod Phosaix shall be oom. | STk & drv gulch a, tribatary of | ST e seelion 16, v 15 s i, o - b i Ty crosl aboot, nine miles | Toining ieoosoniheuster Lomy i Syt et | B4 Fovien- SR Boorr. 1 iy from Miners Delight. They could | X27 o the south line of ‘aid section 16 and ter- | ;- Jaano. got water only five hours per day to | am e i o e T FOWLER & §COTT, I&Y will Deagly. doublé Ber ogt- | ®1uios with, and in four wesks time Lioe o1 14 sociim 16, bas” reporscd 15 fevor o o bollon 363 i s R e d s Sl ARCHITECT S are:are from twenty-five to thirt S i v L thoutand head.of cattle between Lusy | oy rsny 806 1here was comiderable | b dag o Sorembe .1 o o o gy e 3 river and Wood river, bound esst. is" at “Ohisago buying up - rd Sore, which seems, by the i Pplace.:“Tbe thatgy in ths com ingin Mm‘fio?m-;g'n?-: of sollege will o | /8- | informed that the sdvantage consis's sidedly in their " {ia beingsble to buy up sny comber cf Thetreports from the Weod river | quartz baoging to it, which led them to the impression that the gold came from s quarts vein, and they took in s R e ly 22th. 1880 JOHN R MANCHESTER, Gounty Glerk. Jalylewiw OLD EST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted same as that of an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or gold subfect to sight sheok without notles Certificates of uepoait iasucd pavatle in three, #1x a0d twe've months, bearing lnterest, or o demand without ngerest Adv. nces made to . ustomers on_approved se. curities at market rates of interes: . Btate, C unry ani City B Draw Sight Dratts on Fn land, 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISHED ¥ 1566, Organized a3 a Nationsl Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Sudseription to the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Banusx Koontz, Presilent. AversTus KoowTze, Vice Presient. H. W. Vares. AL J. PorraTox. Attornoy. Joax A. CR 1anTON. H. DAvss, Ass't Cashier. This bank recelves depoait without rezard to amounta. Ts-ues time certificates bearing intere Draws drafts on §an F aucisco and principal eitien of the United Statcs, als, London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citics of the conti’ nent of Europe. Balls passsge iickets for Emigrants fn_the In man i mayl tt " REAL ESTATE BROKI Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. ‘This agency does sTrIOT! b noss. ' Dose notepecuiate, gaina on its books e insus atead of being gol BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. age Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 409,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Fastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaba. ity t: o ¥ TV WEESTER N Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R " Byron Reed & Con, oLbEsT FRTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. o & comlete ahatract of ttle to all Real Evttie 1o Omahs and Dongias Oounty. a1t HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph §t. & 5th Ave..§ OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Loosted in the business cnt'e, conv %o pinc-s of amusement. Eloysn'ly furnshed. containing all modern improvements, passencer slevator, 3. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa. On itne of Street Railway, ibus o nd from all trams. RATES— Parior $3.00 por day; second floor. $2.50 per day ; thifd flror, $:.00 The best furnisbed an1 most com -.odions hoose n the city. GEO.fT. PH] METROPOLITAN Oxaga, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, snd st s vy aviog recent'y bien entizeiy renoval e public wii find it & comfortable and homelike house. marsts. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. P Ul K treatmaent, Tws good sacnple ronmn. Sperns attention paid to commercial travelers. %) 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, KTeb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good. sccommodations, Arge sm ple room, charges reasonabl cia sitention given 1o trave ey Boecial ¢ men. H_C. HILLIARD, Pr.pristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Obeyenne, Wyoming. rst-ol~m, Fine large Semple Rooms, one Traine stop from 20 minutes 3 hours for dinoer. Froe Bus tosad from . Rates $200, 250 and $3.00, according 1o 100m; 8 ngle meal 75 conta, . . BALCOM, Proj { _ANDREW BORDEX. Colef Clark. alsu ‘mio-t HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 3p. m. For Bngland, Frauce and Germany. or Passsge app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New Tork D. B. BEEMER, GOMM(SSION : MERCHANT OCDEN HOUSE, 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A COMPLETE STOCK #OR R'G=SUMMER T AND ¢00D, NOBSY AND CHEAP. test Styles of Spring Suitingzs, an Elegant. ide Clotling is Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- Jomplate 5, TRUNKS AND VALISES, -tock 1s complete in all Deparyments. our Custom Department in <harge of Pon't Fail oo M. hon: M. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : FROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | W1 & 1302 Yarnham Street. res by absrption; no DANOTS We have hundreds of tad- Addrosn U 8. Buanch, FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD us Foser. Jaund beorption, and Is permanent 43150 t tno FRRNCH KUBN & CO. Agents, Omaba, FILWAUKEE BEER | d Bottles. Families Supplied st Reasonable 17las Street, Omaha. GARPETINGS. Carpetings ! Carpetings| liable Carpet House, LISEED IN 1888) .o ts, € i Matting, Jii=Cloths, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. 1S THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I ¥ake a Specialty of HADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of MY ST WINDOW- Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb i Clothes, Cornices, Cornive Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; | In. fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited | Call, or Address tislaction Guaranteed ! John B. Detwiler, 0id Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. D SINGLE ACTING _HAND PUMPS o Trimmings, Mining Machinery, %0 1ROM FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PAGKING, iLLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS 2% Parnham “ireat Omaha, Nab' Steam Pnmps BELTIHG *! | HALLABAY WidD- L | TR A PAXTON & GALLAGHER, ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS! 1421 and 1422 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Ste. |KEEP THE L RCEST STOGK ; MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Atiertion of £ash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. | AGENTS® 7O THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY an e Omaha Iron and Nail Co. General Insurance .\;.rem,‘ REPRESENTS RANCE CO,, of Lon- PHCENLX ASS! NORTHW ESTE: ftal FIREMEN'S FUSD, ¢ ERICH TESTIMONY. The Cashier of the Firs Nations! Bask, Teey Oh wys: " Tacw, 0. Destracer 300h, 197 0 Mot 138 Gou 0.0 con ILDERS AND TRACTORS. The owper of ¢ . | Banks, “gear 10U ISVIL | now ready at ‘the depot o 2t the B.& M. sailrosd, WESLTE MELECEC 9 4o 6l any order st reasnabl Sien desiring a white fron . Tyick willdo well to gve un » call or send 5 sample. 3. 7. A BOOVEL Trop. Lotisvile, Neb A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, . B. DETWILER, |