Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. _ we will always be pleascd A1 ch comn will e g iadly gocived tocs howcver, st be a8 b and they mus do 31 cases be W tier wide of 1 ¢ thee - Tan Nase.or Waare, in tmust in esch and Jublication, btfor aa proc cf oo et voumcats i R— javce for Offce—vhett- e i, an b o J “idme or conmnicrtions to the Fditor, an ol noripatione sro made syl persoral, anf will be chimrgeddor os sdvertisem ents. ticns fa. ltor e addressed to E. ROSEWATER, E IGNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohi A suARK Ve feet long was canght in Washinzton on Satarday. This § nothing. Omaha can boast of “sharks” nearly six fect high. —_— Tae New York Her 14 thivks Dr. Tanner's experiment proves mothin exept the extrasrdinarily nourishing This will be a se- qualities of water. rious blow to those characters who ac- woutt for their heslth on the geound that they have not touched water for ten years, DuBUQUE pspems are agitating the quetion of draining the stagnant pocls Beft by the late river rise. Omaha might well inquire whether the sur- plus water on her river botiom does 2ot need sttention. Our city ph, ciane do not hesitate to affirm that is a fraitfal source of dang Aspvreanwax Kuax, who is the latest figorehead of English policy, has been formally declsred smeer of Afghanistan. It is hoped that Ab- durzshman will restore peace and quiet, but wich ths continued preten- sions of Yakoob Khen and the jerl- ousics of the chiefs, it is feared that Abdurrabman can’t. OxLy seven. cities in the United Btates ehow a larger percentage of “growth {han Omsha during the last ten years. These are Denver, with 650 per cent; Minneapolis, 400 per cent; Oakland, Cal., 233 per cent: St. Paul and Camden, N. J., 107 per cent; Grand Rapide, Mich., 93 per cent; and St. Joseph, Mo., 87 per cent. Omaba is credited with au increase of 79 per cent. P Tar Tilden democracy of New York ~Priday gone calmly to work in organ- 16 following- the 1o istrerbox wthe clajms of the ‘BT Taw anvaes without ato +7To the*entation in the state com- ud says very justly that if vected to contribute 77,000 votes M5 the success cf the electoral ticket he thould receive some recognition. 1tis intimated that his professions of loyalty to party will not stand the test of mach more enubbin "Pas board of education have elect- ed Prof. J. J. Mapel superintendent af public ipstruction and Mr. F. T. Lyon principal-of the high school for the emsuing year. Mr. Mapel is graduste of the aniversity of Michi- #an, and sfter graduationpassed three yoars in study and travel in Europe. During the first year after hir return from Europe he filled, temporarily, the yplace of instructor in modern languages st the uviversity of Michi. gen; and for the past four years he has boé superintendent of echools at MecGregor, Ia. Mr. Lyon was gradu- ated ablowa wmiversity in 1875, was assistamt at the Marengo, Ta., high ¢w for two years, and for three rs afterwards ocoupied the position of superintendent of the Onawz, Ta., schools. Both these gentlemen may be for sught we know possessed «f ample qualifications for the poritions to which they have been elected, but the boatd of education is making an unwarranted experiment in giving whadave held positions as educators i) axgs cities. ~They might with the wa riety have gone to Fremont, Plattensouth and Lineoln in our state for a superiatendent of public instruc- ‘tion anda prineipal of the High School. We venture to say that there aro as many bright and talented yourg educstors in the small towns of Ne- brask as there are in the small tow: s oiTows. We hope for the best but fear the change made by the bowrd of edueation will fall short of what we have & right to demand and ex- post form city of our population. We understand that Mr. Fitzpatrick, now superintendent of public cchools at. Leavenworth,and who at onetime wasa. Frominent educator in St. Louis, failed ©f an elsction here in Omaha bocause he could not give eatisfactory evi- dences of being a good church-gocr, Such an issue in the school board is preposterous. If a man's religions viewsate to have preference over his qualifications s au_educator we will have a revolution in the echool board before another year is over. In choosing men to superintend and “to teach in the pubiic schools, the board of education should have been roverned by the same business rules that wouldgovern theaction of business men in the shoice of employes for any other calling. Suppose that the Uaion Pacific railway wanted a gener- 2l superintendent; would they give reference to the superintendent of “oup of the little narrow gauge rail- rods in Towa cver tke snperintendent «f-¢he Baltimere & ‘Ohio, the Penn. ssT¥asia Cental, cr the New York, ially in Omaba wan‘ed an editor; would they take the editor of a weekly newspaperin MoGregor, In., in pref- rence to & man who had been eue- sessful as the editor of daily in Kan- <as City or St. Louis. — Cror reports received from a ma- jority of the counties in Nebraske ndicate the heaviest crop of corn ever :a'hered in the state. Even the val- Loy of the Republican, which has suf- ‘ered severcly from the spring drought, and whrse wheat crop has heen & partial failure, willswing mto line with a heavy crop of corn, which, if it can be disposed of profitably, will 40 much towards remunerating the farmers for their losses in other direc- tiops, The great question of agriculture is not how to raise the largest crops the smallest acreage. Heavy roduction, uuless & ready market is le, i by no means always & blessing. The great problem which our farmers would like to see solved is how to procure cheap transportaticn for their products to the nearest pro- itable market. With the railroad question inits present unsettled state, undoubted'y the greatest profits for jur farmers lies in feeding their corn to cattle. Bulk is thus reduced and the corn transformed into meat, will bring from three to four times the amount otherwise obtainable. The demand for corn-fed cattle in the fu- ture ill be even greater than inthe past. The market for beef will always a grod one, and such an event as s 0 ¢lut under such circumstances would be unknown. Our farmers ean not bave this fact too strongly im- rose the proprictors of a first-class | main in Butler county, being within | be put up ! the limits of Summit precinct. —The turn table will be completed soon at West Point, after which the freight train will go no farther. —A new precinct, to be called Hooper, will ba created in the eastern part of Dodge county in August. —The North Bend town board are about to consider the matter of eract- ing a town hall and jail combined. —At lenst 400 loads of gnods will be transported to Fort Niobrara this fall and teams will be in demand. —Two frame schonl buildings to oost $1800 will be built in Lincoln by October 1 The contract was let. —A Thayer man digging on his farm came upon thousands of crawling po- tato bugs two fest below the surface. —The Union soldiers of Kearney and edjoining counties will hold & reunion at Miuden on October 7th and 8th. —The second annusl reunion of the soldiers of the Republican Valley will he held at Alma, September 9ih and 10th, —The Omaha Elevator company is building a large warchouse at Papil- sion., which is rapidly nearing com- pletion. —The result of the liquor war on saloons at Beatrice is that a license has been grautcd at the rate of $1000 a year. —A two-year-old boy, John Stock- dale, living on_the Leup river, was bitten by a rattlesnake and died in 12 hours. —One firm bas shipped twenty-four car loads of buffalo bones from In- diancla, and eay the trade has but just begun, —Red Willow's bridge over the the Republican will be built at once. The money to pay for it is nearly all raised. —Rauesell precinct, Otos county, leads with fiuit bearing trees, having 20 while Nebraska City precinct has 23,795. sed on them that in corn growing o ferding & safe and good soriculturist s always en- York Commercial Bulletin makes an estimate of the American grain supply for the year and of the probable requirements for home ute and export. The home crop, which is based on an estimate of ten per cent. incrense over last year's crop is placed 4t 494,000,000 bushels. Tt is calculatd “hat of this amount 250,000,000 wiil be needed for seed and home con- sumplion, leaving a surplus of 244,- 000,000 bushels. Tae Commercial Bul'etin thinks that not more then 73,000,000 bushels will be required fcr xp 1, leaving a bulance on hand of 171,000,609 bushels of grain. The Bulletin’s figures for the export Gemand are not borne out by the for- cign reports The foreign demand for wheat this year will not fall far hort of of 100,600,000 bushels and msy go over this fizure while specula- tive demand will carry over the win- teralarge quantity of the surplus arain. The over supply will undonbt. edly be large, but by mo means as greatas some of the eastern papers es- timate. Ix connection with the cries of ad- miration which come up from the dem- ssratic camp over General Hancock” No. 40, the Chicago Tribune General Order No. 41 will shortly beiesued. It relioves General Bull Dozer from the command of the de. prrtment of the South snd assigas Gen. B. Box-Stuffer to the vacancy. Gen. Bullion is essigned temporarily o New York City, waiting orders,ann Gen- Green B. Acker will conduct the campaign in Maine. Col Protection will go onrecruiting service in Penn nin, and Capt. Revemue will ut in Indisna. Other changes sre probable. niler STATH JOTTINGS. Exeter hss seven pairs of twins | Fullerton's mill is nearly com pleted. —An incurance beard is talked of in Nebratka, —North Band will soon havea 2000 bushel elsvator. —Ulysses will soon have a driving park completed. —An Ashland firm are to take 2000 sheep to that place. —Ground for a new depot at Shel- ton has been laid out. —The new steam ferryboat is now plying at Brownsville. —Lincoln will have a $20,000 resi- dence erected this fall. —A Hostings manrans atransperta a live to the Black Hills. —The crop of wild grapes and plums will be very large this year. —Kearney Presbyterians talk o buildiog another church this fall, —Riverton postoffice will be a money order office after August 3. ~—Substantial improvements will be madein the West Point brewery. —Fremont Roman Catholics will repair their church at an expense of 8695, The Lincoln Odd Fellows ara ne- ing for two lots, valued at §6,- _—A mail coach was put on the R. road last week from Red Cloud to Hardy. —Clay Center’s mew brick court use is up 12 or 15 feet and progress- ing finely. —Thirty-s'x carloads of pressed hay have bean shipped from Clarksvilly this season. —An extension of the 0. & N. N, road from Tekamah to Decatur, is being agitated. he M. E. Ministerial conference of North Nebraska will meet in Stan- ton in August. Itis rumcred that several brick usiness blocks will be erected in West Point this fall. e *}- southern part of Thayer county is receiving a big immigrat; of good settlers. - © T Ereion —The grape crop of Johneon county promises a larger yield this season than ever before, —The railrond supply store at Blue Soringuscld 8600 worth of goods on ths day of opening, —A woman fell from a res, Columbus Taat weck ‘and wos bacse cut up by the knives, | . —The normal institute at Fremont | is £aid to have boen the best attended | ever held in the stae. —Work on the West Point M. E. | charch has commenced, and all the tumber is on the ground, | —~The Union Elevator com; £ this city, are about to build sa clove. torat Madison 20x50 feet. —Indiancla will build a 8400 brick school-house by subscription. The | record. —A hay camp has been_established near Fort McPherson, where a con- tractor will put up 6,000 tons of hay for the government. —It is stuted thata Central City man will commence building a 812,- 000 to 815,000 flouring mill in St. Paul within a month. —C. P. Mathewson wi'l berin work September 1on a new brick bank building at Norfolk, to be 22x40 feet, and two stories ki —A sorghum-cine machine has been ordered for the state university farm, and the fine crop of cane raised will be made into molasses. —Plattsmonth claims that the ferry over the Riz Muddy Jands a couple of miles below the city, and wants it to land within the city limits. —Three y-ung colored men of Ne- braska City are charged with rape on a woman of their race, but it is pre- sumed that it isu’t rape at all. —The Juniata rohooi will bo graded this fall, which will necessitate the smployment of an additional teacher for the intermediate branches. —A water prospectcr says he can sink & we!l in Lincoln and furnish the city with 1,000,000 g llons per day, at a depth not to exceed 300 feet. —Duncan, the man who was re- cently arresied near Bebnet for the alleged murder of his mother, has shown bis tnnocence conolusively. —The station at Pleasant Dale, on the line of the Lincoln & Northwest- ern, was burglarized last weck, and about a hundred dollars stolen, —The Sicux City and Pacific folks are contemplating the erection of a large hotel at Norfolk “Station,” about a mile and a half from the town. rlan County Sentinel raya IF2S nre oL mUCh Cheap- ur than they were before the drouth, —Osceola people are talking of con- \inuing the street leading to the fair ounds, planting trees along it and making it a place to epeed their Eorse: —Wahoo's new foundry will soon be working. A new bank building is rapidly approaching completion, and is spoken of as an ornement to the place. —The offics and depot of the S. C. &P R R. has been moved from Oakdale to Nelich, which will remain the terminus of the main road for the ent. _—Linceln was mystified a few days since by a surveying corps of engin- eers, supposed to be in the employ of the B. & M. at work a few miles west of the city. —A two-year-old child of Adam Crites, 1iving near Fairbury, wes so badly scalded by overturning a pot of coffen that the little thing died ehortly after in great agony. —Right of way of the Pieroe branch of the E.V.R.R. has been purchas- ed to Creighton, Knox Co., with the exception of a few places, and track- laying will bagin at once. —A Harlan man four years ago in- vested $100 in sheep, He has refused 8430 for his flock and has £400 worth of wool. A profit of $830 on $100 shows that this industry pays, ~The commissioners of Greeloy county have appointed a new treasur. er, but the old one comes outin & card to tax-payers saying that he is the only authorized treasurer. —Whelesale slsughter of prairie chigkens and qual 1s now going on in Lancaster county, and the sport men of Lincola have pledged £500 to prosecute all offenders who disregard the game lawe, —Rev. Dr. McNamars, in pursu- ance of sn crder of the last diocesan council has been on a missionary tour in Antelope county, to take steps to- wards forming a frontier Episcopal church. A church building will soon beerected at Oakdsle. —The St. Paul and Sioux City com- pauy will lay a telegmph cable slong the bottom of the Missouri across from Stoux City, to connect with the lines which they will put up along their road on this side. —Fremonters are buying largely of stock in the soath and firiging %o that placz. G. W. E. Dorsey has1,000 head of cattle on the way from New Mexico, and the Reynolds boys are driviog 12,000 sheep through Kanras, —Ttisreported that the treasurer. Portcr B. Brer, of Franklin_ county, is adefaulter of county funds in the sum of $2,000. He has made an assignment of his property to his bondsman to secure them, —The Tecumseh water mills are un. dergoing repaire, the buildings having b_egn moved 20 feet from their old site, !nd will be restocked with new machinery, making a mill to compare with any in the state. —A new M. E. church was dedi- cated at Alder Grove, Washington county, on the 18th. 'The building cost 81100, and the last payment cf 8460 was ruised from the crowd pres- ent on Sunday, starting in with a clear —The Boone coanty commissioners have given their consent to the re- moval of the toll bridgs controlled by the Nebraka Land ani Live Stock €ompany, to 3 point on the river west of the present location of the bridge, :::u::;larbw give the people. of the stter icati i e ol eommunieation with Lake Brie & Western roads? Sup- money is nearly ell raised. —Throe sod school houses still e- —Jolin Collott, of Atchison, has se- Tected Creto as an ice depot, It will house, snd traot for putting up-all the ice needed by the Bad M. along_their line. It is stated that 24000 will annuslly be expended in Crote for labor. —The United States land office at Washington has ordered a hearing in the cate of valuable land, clsimed by Commissioner Davis as school lind, lying 13 miles northweat of Lincoln on Oal creek. It was selected as s; line land under Governor Butler, and most of it is under cultivation, being either leased or purchased from the state. —Lightning danced throvgh the house of a man at Oak Grove, Seward county, stunned _several people and knocked out bricks from the chimney. The owner found the front part of his boot torn to shreds by the fluid on re- gaining consciousness. A young vandal broke inand be- emeared the floor and desks of the echool house in district 56, four miles south of Oceola, out of pure cussed- ness to make it unpleassnt for those attending church there. The deska were of amnew patern and are now ruined. —The United Brethren congrega- tion of Seward has just completed & new house of worship. It is 23 by 58 feat with 15 foot ceiling, the sudience room havi ating capacity of 250: It has a stoeplo 0 feet high. Dedi- cation will take place August 8. —There is such strong_rivalry be- tween Oakdale and Neligh that the Agricultural sociely of Antelope coun- ty decided to procure fair grounds within a half amileof each town. The fair this yesr will be held at Oskdale and it will slternate with that of Neligh 88 the plecs for holding the county fai —David City is making many im- provements. The old jail has been taken to picces to be used in building & new structure 20 by 22 feet. A new brick schocl house as good as any in the state outside of Omahs, is building. The first story has been completed, and work is delayed for will give Garfield my hearty support. There is ne reason why any republi- can ehotld not vote for Garfield. know him to be a man ot talent, thor- oughly accomplished, and sn upright man, I have nothing t Gen. Hancock, but Gen. Garfleld is the man for the office.” Very likely it may unlock Senator Coukling's month aleo earlier than would be the caze otherwise, h i ere is any demand for the sponsor of the resolution that every delegate in the Chicsgo conven- tion “‘is bound in honor to support its nominee,” to refu'e a notion that he is playing the part of eulking Achilles. —e IOWA EOILED DOWN, A creameryis to be started at Hamp- ton, There are 196 boys in the state re- form achool. _Alta has invested in & hand fire en- gine and a hose cart. The Palo Al court house is to be built of Milwaukee brick. The sinking of an artesian well has been commenced at Ames. Modale proposes s soldiers’ reunion to be held there in November. Benton county has a_population of 24,859, against 22,807 in 1875 An O:kaloosa orchardist estimates his profits this year at $15,000. Ida Grove is the largest town on the line of the Maple River railrosd. Davenport is to bave a fire-alarm telegraph line at a cost of $4,300. Oskalocsa shows a gain of 1,396 during the census décade just passed. ‘Work on the walls of tho new Meth- odist church at Algona has com- menced. Eugene Seoor, of Forest City, will harvest 1000 pounds of honey this summer. The Marsha'ltown Canning Factory has 460,000 cans in it atoreroom ready for filling. A Center Point man has taken 0,- two weeks till more brick arrives. —Firth has a building boom. The people are condently expecting that if they hold their own for a time_they will spring into prominence when a new county is cut out of Lancaster and Gage counties, From that point last year was shipped more car-loads of grain than from any other point on the A. & N. railroad excepting Te- cumseh and Falls City. —All the merchants of Ord signed a protest against the action of the U. P. railway and its branch to St. Paul, for charging for storage for freizht without giving reasonable notice. They asree to have ell their merchandise over the B, & V. to Central City, in- stead of patronizing the Union Pucific and its branch to St. Paul until the ronds last nawed shall make suitable reduction in their freight rates. The Democratic Chawpague-Bott e. New York Herald, Ju'y 21, The democratic canvass has opened like the uncorking of a champagne- bottle, with a whirr, and a fizz, and a gqush of foam. The novel accomplish mont of nominating a presidential candidate by a spasm of common sense after twenty years prevalence of political lunacy in the parly was in- vigorating. The suddenness of the foat, the unexpected impetuosity with which ali the Cincinnati delegates, sane und insane, rushed inte con. currence upon Gen. Hanoock, added to the exhilaration. Finally, the popular reception of the nomination, uven by republicans, as a respectabla one, was 80 unwonted a sensation that it has turned democratic heads and made them frisky, To trust the talk in the conferences and the boasts in their rewspaper organs, one would ats e o dendine ction are “‘but as one day;” and thatall that remains to.be dore by or for Gen. Hancock is to pack his trunk and sit on the lid, waiting for an expressman to check it to Washing- ton and deliver it at the White House. If this sbsurd exuberance does not speedily abate, the ctators will be “pt to get3n impression that the re- turn of democratic sanity was only temporary, and the party has suffcred arelapse. The powerful, proud, com- pact organization of the republicans, flushed with five succestive presiden- tial irinmphs, experienced in all the methods by which electoral resulta are achioved, and led by sagacious politi- cians, whose officee, emoluments, in fluence, roputation, all hang in the balance, is not to be ousted by & mera hurrah or by the beating of tom-toms. The walls of its Jericho will not tum, blo at tiic blast of rame’ horns, and the ramparts are held by veteran troops directed by competent com- manders. For asteady drink during the campaign, wo recommend s still wine, of sound body, to tho democrats, in preference to tha froth which they are guzzling at this moment. Does any sane and eober democrat want to comprehend the strength of the repub. lican array which must be metand van- quished before & democratic president can reach the white house? ~ Lot him remember the magnificent porsistence with which Gen. Grant’s delegates sustained his cause in the Chicago convention; let him also remember the ekill with which their solid square was flanked in ths rapid maneuvre which resulted in Gen. Garfield’s nom ination; and then lot him reflect that all the formidable political fighting qualities which were displayed on both sides n that combat will be united in this canvae, as North and South, East and West, in our common couatry whatever their domestio sectional dis- cordances, would unite against a for. eign enemy. It Gen. Grant had been successful st the Chicago, perhaps Democrats might have counted upon a dissolution of the republican organ- ization, somewhat like that which by fel their own in 1860. But it is use- less to speculate about a collapsad con- tiogency. The occasion for a break- up was avoided, and every republican faction is forming into & common line battle, T'ae nfatuation that the republicans are disorganized is one of idiotic features of the preseat deme- cratic condition of exubsrant Inebrie- ty. Multiplication of objects in the field of vision is a symptom of all kinds of drunkenness, political and personal. Becauso an occasional un- important republican here and there has signified his intention early to vote for Gen. Hancock it is a silly in- ference that the party is going to pieces. Sporadiz instances of the trans- fer of partisan allegianco always cc- cur in presidential campaigos and al- ways are exaggerated. And itis just as irrational to impute disaffection to Gen. Grant because be is making sammer trip in Coloraco, or to Sena- tor Conkling because he 18 trolling for muscalionge at Alexandria Bay, in- stead of sweating around the republi- can headquarters in Fifth avenus or at their branch office in Chicago. The preposterous d.lusion which the dem- ooeats have been hugging about General Grant and some of his most ardent friends, that they are disai- fected toward their party because they prefer to take their summer- jaunts in July instead of later in the seascn, is always recoiling, It has unlocked Gen. Grant’s mouth at Den- ver, which otherwiss might have r mained closed for some weeks yet, 860 pounds of honey from his hives this season. A carof newrye has been_ shipped feom Vinton. It was bought at 48 cents a bushel. Capt. Stewart, of Cass county, has 5000 acres of whoat and 5000 acrés of com to lock after. The first wheat of the new crop was offered in DesMoines on the 19th and s0ld for seventy centa. A few days s'nce a drove of 1,000 sheep passed through Denison bound for the Irish colony. The exact population of Dubuque June Lst, is at last made public. Itis 22,276, a gam of 3,824 in ten years. Fifty Germans have bought landsin Cherokee since spring, neatly all of whom will settle there within & year. The popualation of Dubnqe county, outside cf the city, is 20,109, making the ‘otal population of city and coun- ty 45,762, Keokuk is to havea first-class opera house. The audience room will be 62 by 100 feet, and having a seating oa- pacity of 1,200. Applegate’s packing house, at At- lantic, for the. two maonths. ending July 15, 1880, slaughtered 9499 hogs. They have shut dowa for the season. Itis said the Des Moines glucose works will go either to Cedar Rapids or Atlantic. One wan in the lat'er place subscribes $500 to secure the works, A grain elevator of 18,000 bushels capacity i8 to be erocted at Odebolt by the Swedish farmers’ society. The same society also contemplate a grist mill, The threo largest Iakes in the state are Spirit Lake, which covers b,591 wirar ek winds 086 an-wrea st " | 3,643 acres. They clalm the worst hall storm that ever visited the state occurred near Adel on the 18th. A correspond- ent writea that on the third dsy after the storm the hail was still two feet deep in places, An old soldier at Maquoketa, Abe Suthers, who is poor and totally blind, has heen awarded a back pension amounting to $3460, and hereafter will receieve a monthy pension of $72. Tu Polk county the other day six men on a wager of 825 cut and bound thirty acres of wheat in a day and a half,” working hours. Tney had a margin of one hour and a half to to spare. Thowheat In this field av- eraged 23 bushels to theacre. Frank A. Cummings, of Hillsdale, Mich., who was visiting relatives at Webster City, was drowned while in the river bathing a fow days since. His age was 17, and hoe was the only son of & widowed mother, who in re- sponse to a telegram reached Webster City in time for the faneral. Iowa City enumerates her manu- factories ag follows: Ol mills, iron works, a bridge factory, alcohol worke, the largest paper mills in the United States, a booming cutlery factory, glass works, glucose works, breweries, oat meal mills and man; mimnor_industrial establishments, ail run with home capital, and all built up within a few yeara past. A catfish weighing a trifle less than 90 pounds was captured by a_fsher- man named Rawson, at Keokuk, there was a lively tussel to asoertain whether tho fish had captured the fisherman or the fisherman the fish. This king of csts was cavght ina seine ard after being landed in the boat escaped, but being still entangled in the net was finally brought to time and safely landed. Quite a sencation was created in Clinton one day last week by a Mrs. Weeke throwing up two mics, one of which was still alive. Two physi were called, and both were at loss to account for the presence of the ani- mals in the woman's stomach. Mrs. Hayes, wife of Dr. Hayes, was pres. ent when the second one was thrown up alive, and vouchrs for the truth of the story. One of the doctorsssys he ani were not mice, as it would be impossible for them to live in & perion’s stomach, aud he avers that they must be moles ; but how they got there st:1l remains a mystery. M'CRARY ON GARFIELD, A COMPLIMENTARY LETTER. Special diepatch tc The Chicago Tribune, WasnNcro, July 23.—The Hon. Georze W. McCrary, late secrotary of war and judge of the Eighth United States circuit court, has written a let ter to a gentlemsn here asking hi; views of Gen. Garfield and the Credit Motilier case. Judge McOrary, when in congress, was a member of the Poland committee. The letter is as follows: Kroxvx, Ta., July 17, 1880. The Hoo. Charles Beardsley, ‘Washing on: My Dear Sir: Upon my retarn from St. Paul I find your favor of the 26th ult. awaiting me. In reply to your inquiry, I say without qualifica- tion that I regard Gen. Garfield as & man of thorough integrity. I served with him in congress eight years, and came to_know him very intimately. My confidencs was strengthened with his daily life. In the Oredit Mobilier investigation there appesred a conflict of testimony between Gen. Garfield and has drawn from him this procla. mation yesterday, which is worth many more men {6 Gen. Garfield than a bugle-blast 1o a highland chieftain: “Ican say without hesitation that I and Oakes Ames as to the character of their transsctions, but the committee were unanimouely of epivion that, even upon Ames’ own statement, Gen. Garfield had dope no wrong, and Thursday. From the account given | Bi us | A wsocrats and republicans united w0 reporting. The per: graph in the report which seems to decide the disputed question of fact in favor of Ames was based on entries in his memorandum-book, which were offered to corroborate his recollection. It was at most no more than the common case of difference in recollection between parties to a past transaction. Such aonfliots are of daily ocourrence in our oourts, and are decided, as they must be, one way or the other, without any reflection upon upon the veracity of the witness whose recollection is not sustsined. With respect, however, to this transaction, T most say that _subsequent develop- ments and further corsideration of the matter long ago led me to the con- olusion that the memorandum of Mr. Ames was very unreliable, and I have for years felt assured of the correctness of Gen. Garfield's recollection of the facts in dwpute. Very sincerely yours, GEo. W. McCrazy. S—— “ANAKESIS” 18 AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR PILES, Mr. Wm. J. Andrews, of Columbls, Tenn, ‘writes the fotlow ing: Mrssns AXDIIR & Co., Now York: Grxts—For upward of 20 years I have been affli ted with the Piles. When I fist took them they ware blindand very paioful, Forabout ten vears they continued as biind, then commenced Bleoding The hemorrhoidscontintied tolacrease until { was losing at every stoo! fal'y a gill of ‘blood, andfrequently, while standing at my desk, the biood would run down ato my boots "1 have had these hemorrhoids to last for several hours In the meantime, like & drowning msn, I was Krasping at everything, brying to find relief. On ore cca-ion | had them cauterized, which, after intense suffcring for over s month, offected tem.- porary relif, for » short time only however. s sinco, whilo at stool, my eve ot headed in large letten stamp and get circular.” ow “+Plain Blunt Facts” 10 Teply, after resding waich, [ concluded it was such plain common sense that I would give ““Auakesis” a trial. 1 6id %0 and the result was, that after a few dags’ use, the bleding ceasedd and Th flered » moment’s pain since. t s said fellow-fecling makes one won- drous kin nowing quite a number of fleiing like wyself, Id buted g ite v number of thom, and frox ane received a favorable report, ' 1 would n without ““Anakesis” for a hundred times ita cost To al who are afficied with Pilts I woul “Give Auakosis a trial and you w 1l no lonker be . Wy, J. ANDREWS first-clase druggists Price $100 per box Msiled frce on rec 1pt of price by P. Neustaedter & Co., vole manufacturers of * Anakeais,”” Box $346, New York. Samples 880t £763 0 8]l sufferers upon application. LETTER FROM REV. S.MORGAN. Res. Stilman Morgan, for » long time known as & missionary among the moun- ING WOUSES. OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Busines ransacted ssme as that of an Tncor. porated Bank. Ascounts kept in Currency or gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of epcsit lasued pavable in thres, bearing Mterest, or on demand without interest. Advances mado to customers on_approved se- curitiey at market rates of Interest. ell zold. bills of exchavge Govern- State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on Encland, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldet U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Naionat Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETH STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND (00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Sprirg Suitings, an Elegant Stook of Ready-Made OlotLing in Latest Stylss. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Stook Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complste in all Departments. Don't Fail to see our Custom Department in ch: of Mr, Thomas Tallon. ¥ Ty M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | Z&=mn A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases of Grave!, Diahates, Drops; Kidnoy, Incontinents and Kt m3leodaw (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ZETABLIBHED IN 1856, Organized a8 s National Bank, August 20, 1663. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Sgeeially uthorized by the Secrctary or Treagury to receive Subscription to the y L Hi<h Coloved Urine, Pain in the Back, wde or Liors, Nervors Weakneas and in fact ait disorders of the Bisdder and Urinary Orzans, whether contract- od by private diseasos or othy mely has heen used with suceras for nearly with the mos. ‘wonderful curative of oo hd tu ed- Weakness, Leticor- © in tact any *haao, or diseces peculiar oue drucgist for Prof. Frech Kidn U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Take no other. 1 he huw not cot it send $2.00. an receivs the Pad by retuen muil. Addreas U. S. Banch, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS resitent. Averstus KooxTze, Vice Presilent. H. W. Yarxs, Cachior. AL 3. P FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. 1 pomitively core Fever and Ague, Dumb Agge, Agve Cai 1 illious Fovar. Jaundi-o, Dyspepsia, iseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. 7ha pad cures by «haorption, and is permanen.t. Ask sour druggist for this pad and take no other 11 he doeanot keep t, sond §1.50 t the FRENCH PADCO,, (C. 3. Brauoh), Toledo, Chio. and receive & by retura mail. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FR Wil Pt This bank receivesdeposit without regard to amounts. Tssues time certificates bearing interest.. Drams drafis on 8an F ancisan and prin cltlen of the United Ftatcs, alas London. Dublin, Ediuburgh and tho principal citcsof he coutl rop nent of Burope, g tickets for Eaiigrants in the Ta- ‘mayls KUBN & Agents, Oma: ‘Bel's passige. ‘man lix taius of Vermont, by reason of exposure at his age (63) contracted catarrh, rheuma. tism, kidney complaints and_iatermittent pulse. In & letter dated Bristol, August 15, 7573, exprossing s gratitude for the elif xperisnced, ho saye: “These dis- eases became chronic, My right wrist was growing out of shape and was weak and painful, I have taken one package of your medicine and now I feel well all over me.” Mr. Morgan further states that his ‘wife had been a great sufferer from similar complaints, and that the medicine was do- REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTATE AcENcY. 16th & Dot Sta, Omabe, Neb. brokerage e vpecniato e therafors sy bar. neased 10 s puirone, 1 GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| ing more for h'r than any other ever tried. ) Prot. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad is the RTeatest recovary f the centu all oiscased of the kidveys, bladder, an 1 urinar. organs, in both malo an female. — PLAIN TALK. A managing mother sald to her daughter: “‘Emma, before you go down stairs to see Lord Ormaby, re- member to use your SOZODONT. It makes you talk sweet. Its about time you understood whyt he means.” She used it. and is now Lady Ormaby, of Castle Ormsby, iu England. Tt Tiolds on like grim death,” bas been altered to read, “It holds like Srawixa’s Guoz.” —_— There is no uss in drugging yourself to death. and byivg Al the ila med 1res for internsi fino when' you'can. bo curcd of {sva and agusy dnmb ague, biliouadisorders, jaundice yspepaia, il dianriers ani allmonts ) th hver, A slomach, by wesring one cf Pre Fronch Live Fade, which i8a mure curs evory tima. It sour druzkist foes motkeep tho pad, wend $1.50 i & etcor 4 French Pad Cors Tolaio, O and i wil be sent y0u by mall 1t tho oty pad that Is guaranteed to eute. Bex Vara of couterfeta TR AT 1NQ AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILL NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TH, RYGIENE, and Thysic oniplete eacyciopedia of YOUNC MEN A4 cthers who auter fron Nervoun and Phyvcal Debility, Less of Manly Vigor, Premature Exha: S0y e vy el “The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposesthe omitigated iy auaci i el T i and points 4 voud U Health, i pracice auds penctice o prdfena to prach fho doiy e el o ot Vigor, and Badily Enbrry. fon Your addicss o postal card for 8 copy, avd taformation workh thoushuds i1} be #e0t T00 Kdress the pubiahers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., €OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, G SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuertul discoveriesin the world have boen made Among other things whero Santa Glaas stayed, Chuldren oft ask if he makes goods or nof 1t really he lives in a mountain of snow. Last year an excursion sailed clear 10 tho Pole And suddealy dropped into what womed ke chola oro wonder of wonders they found & newand, ¥hile tairy-like being appeared on each hand. There wefo movntaims liko ours, with more Too fos than ever were seen, 0 hues of a rainiow wers found, ‘While flowera of exquisite fragrance wero grow aronnd, n . Not long wers they left to wonder in doubc A boing s00n camo they had heard much Twas Santa Claus' soif and thsthey all my, Ae laoked like the pictures enco every day. He drove up a team that Iooked very queer, *Twas & team of grasshoppors instead of relndesr, rode in a ahell instead of s sleigh, took thom on towrd and drove them away. Ho showed them all uver his wonderfal And factories making fers sending to Bunce, Santa showed them suspenders and masy things more, Saying I alse took thess to friend Bunoe's store. Santa Claus then whispored s socret be'd tel, Asin Omaha evory one knew Bunce well, Ho therefors shoutd scad his guods to bia cars, Knowing his trieads will get their full share. Now romember yo dwellers In Omaha town, Al who want presmnie to Funce's go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small, Sond your ster or sunt one aud al unce, Champion Hatter of the Wet, Dougias gtront, Gmana y JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parpham 8t., Old Stand ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH Somseres A1y = KET, . P. Block, 16th St, el ae MEAT MARKET, on reasonable. Ve ibles in - " Vegotabioe on. Food Uaivered tox ny part of the dity. " W sudt, ar o N e b B oS i i B.A. Fowumn. Jauzs E. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. nxmam q" Sfl!i . ok ek estimatee furnished on she WOOM & UNION. BLOGK.™ o BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Gffice —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand in Eastern Nebraska for sale. ‘Great Bargains in fmproved farms, and Omaba city prope J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH T (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) 0.F. DAV] WEBSTER SNYDER, = pommemvenr e | Garpets, Oil-Cloths, Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & coniplote abstract, of itls to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. maylif HOTELS. Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, MY STOSK IS THE LARGEST IN THE I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And havs 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 & First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. HENRY HORNBERGER STATEH AGENT EFOR J V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. v mm-rcmmh-mrmnyms«mu AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co, DOUBLE AND SINGLE POWER AND HAND PUMPS HALLADAY WIRD-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHGOL BELLS Etc. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave.,§ OHICAGO ILL. Satisfaction Guaranteed PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the businees centre, convamient to plac-s of amusement. Elexan‘ly furnished, containing all modem improvements, pasenger elevator, &c. J. 1. CUMMINGS, Froprietor, ocl6it OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On live of Btreet Railws; METROPOLITAN Osans, Nxp. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. m:‘h;‘.l:m;vmllhn s «n:h(::l‘y located, and i aver o rooent e i 5:': UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist.clazs Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Atry Roome, and’ kind and sceommodsting treatment. 'Tw)good sample rooms. . Specia attention paid to commercial travelers: 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, , Wyoming, The miner's resor 0d_secon.. dations, srcommpia room, chiries reasoeamie. opoiet attontion given %o traveling men: 11t H.C. lll‘.‘ll\ll)‘ Proprietor, INTER-OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclage, Fino large Sample Rooms, block from epot. Triinescp trom 39 miwiiee $o2 hours for dinoer. Free Bu rom 260 and 0 Fouin 8 e eal 7 catar - S0 secording BALCOM, Cnief Clerk. alse don, Cash WESTCHESTER, N. Y., Capil THE MERCHANTS, of Kewark, §. GIRARD FIRE, Philadeiphis, Capital FORTHW ESTEUN NATION. FIREWEN'S PUND, BRITISH AMERICA NEWA K FIRE IN AMERICAF s i TESTIMONY. The Cashier of the First National Bank; Tro Ohio, saye: HAMBURC AMERICA¥. PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m, For T20%, 0., Decemnor 30th, 1879 Bossxxs Mt 19w Co., Piqua, O. TLEMEN:—] wss troubled with Rbeums 98 in the acute f,-m s badly that tovse my band. Through the reo lond of my freads, I was_induced to try your Rbeumatc Cure, which fmmed 238 t so0the, comfort and allay 'he pain, vort, time | was relieved 1 take gr England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & €0., General Pussenger Agents, {uerlly 61 Brosdway, New York D, B. B EEMER, GDHHOISSIOH MERCHANT DX AESA. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. 0d of this distreming pleastre in recomme: di The owner of the cslebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now st the depot at Louisville, the B. & M. railroad, o Ty ‘brick will wellto giveusacall orsend | Tho D, Bosanko Medicine Co.) MEREDITH. Tuess remed es speaic for themsoives. To try them is to be cured. I 50u canuat get them o Zous Drasgier, by, romitting s $310 we wil tles of the Rbeumstic Curs, o , on ¥holesale Desler 1o F sod_Dogast | for sample. Frust, Buttar, Pe B PIQUA, OHIO. e Lard, Fran Tiyh. and Avoms e siris | 9o To A HOOVER, Prop., 72 iy T fi“— =4 ik Locisvills, Neb | mag iy s (P