Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR. £ we will always be phessed all matiers connected with ., onion suy subject CousTy b fnformation conpected with to floods, accidents, w1l e gisdiy received, Al such communlea tlous however, must te us brief as possible; cases be written on one ur State. heet only Nave or Wames, in full, must in ench and auy communication of escetcr This is not intended for but fogggrawn sstisfaction and Tor tates tor Offico—wheth- nide, and whetber a8 no- Faitor, sre saracter; and we will Dot undertake hewme in any case Our staff is sufficienty large to 1 supply our limited epace. cationsshould be addresed to . ROSEWATER, Editor. FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOE VICE-PRESIDENT, CHE! A. ARTHUR, New York. 11 pass laws to correct ¢ wnjust discrimination in all charges of express, tele railyond ¢ such laxs by adequate penalties extent, if mecessary, for that purpose, of their property awd fran- GarrreLp is the “statesman sol- dier,” and Hancock the “‘sately sol- dier”, and after all what the country needs is more of the statesman and less of the soldier. Tux London Times,in an editorial on the Afghsn situation, expresses the opinion that the first duty of the government is to redeem its military reputation —e Tue Chacleston News “‘observes with pain” the tendency of the northern democrats to hurrah before they nre out of the woods. The News will observe with more pain the en- deasrs of the democracy north and south to suppress their groans after the November eleotion I1 must bave been pitiful sight to wce Simuel J. Tilden presiding over the meeting of the democracy at New York on Wedaesday evenirg and still thrusting his alleged wrongs in the faces of the party which repudisted his claims ut Oincinoati. Mr. Tilden has become & monomantac, with him- 5:1f wa the basis of his inssnity. Lawyens in New York are greatly agitated over s certain provision in the new code which goes into opera- tion on the first of September, and which doclares that counsel's fecs shail not be paid to unsuccessful con testauts out of the contested cases. After the first of Beptember it is be- lisved that the number of insane tes- tators will decrease in & marked msn- aer when the lawyers' interests in such canca is takon away. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge McCrary, of the cireuit court of the United States, has rendered an opinion on the right of railway com- panies to cross the track of other rail- ways, that is of the utmost importance, not only to the city of Omahs, but to the eutire country. The attemptof the Union Pacific railway managers to enjoin the Burlington & Missouri from crossihg its track on our river front, very properly characterized by Judge McCrary as an effort to prevent close co. nections between the north- and southern portions of the state. Lucidentally Judge McCrary adminis- ters & rebuke to the Union Pacitic mauagers for their arrogant attempt to place that company above the lawa of the state in which that road in located, and his decision mnot only settles the right of way, of any railroad across tne tracks of another within this state, but the right of the state to regulate the rail- way coustruction and railway mansge- ment by statute. The high-handed assumptions of the Pacific railroads to dominion over the entire continent and their attempts to evade juet tax- ation are fully brought to light hy the citations of Judge McCrary in the case of the Union Pacific vs. Pen- niston. “It was insisted in that case, s ya Judge MoGrary, “that the Pacific railroud was created by congress for public and national purposes and that like & uational bauk it was the instru- ment of the general government and not subject to state jurisdiction for purposes of taxation.” - This position was not susteined by the supreme court which held that the state of Ne- braska had the same legal right to tax the Pacific railroad that it had to tax sny other class of property within its boundaries. Ta this case, just decided by Judge * McCrary, the Union Pacific assumed that while it had the right to mequire eminent domain inany part of the state, it could build & Chinese wall around its own lands to prevent other railways from acquiring the right to eminent domain through their grounds. It will be remembered that Tue Bee was the ouly paper in Ome- he which denounced thi» at- tempt = varisnce with public policy and destructive of our commercial interests. If the Union Pacificcould keep absolute con- trol of our river frout for the mext bundred yesrs, Omsha would be dwarfed into a town of 30,000 to 40,- 000 inhabitants whereas if our river at front ie made acoessible to rival reilrosds we shall, within the Dext twenty years, have s city of from 80,000 to 100,000 popu- lation. There is no doubt that Juadge MoCrary's decision would be sustained by the supreme court if it were carried there. It is based on the sound princigle that railways are highwaya charcered for the beefit of the public, aad as such catinot be used fo obstruct the commerce between states or between esctions of any one state, THF CANDAEAR MARSACRE. The dreadful massscre of (venersl Burrows’ command in Afghanistan is but the natural outcome of the Brit- fsh policy. It is singularly unfortu nate that the Gladstone ministry, which has so persistently opposed that policy, should now be held responsi- ble for its results. Itis eqrally un- frtunate that at the very moment in which peace seemed sssured and the English forces having seated a ruler of their own creation cn the Afghan throne, were about to evacuate Af ghanistan, rebellion should again have broken out and respened the endless controversy which for three years past has been draining the resources and taxing the prosperity of the English nation. The Afghan war had its origin in the fears of Lord Beaconsfield’s ad- ministration lest Russia, pushing her conquests east from the Caspisn, should menace the gates of Great Brit- ain’s possessions beyond the Hima- layas. The victories gained by Rus- sian arms in Turkistan, the rapid ad- vance of the armies northward to Kuldja, the secret mis. sions of Russian emissaries to the homes of Afghsn chiefs and the apparent intention to conclude a friendly alliance with the ouly coun- try which lay between Russian rule aad English poesessions, were events chi-fly responsible tor the Afghan policy of Lord Beaconsfield’s govern- ment. Counter efforts were imme- | diately made toforce an Anglo-Afghan alliarce in upposition to Russis, and the offensive persistency of the Bea- constield government,met by obstinacy on the part of the Afghaus, who de- clined any interference into their affairs of state, principally responsitle for the war which ensued. The bloody details of, that war are fresh in the recollection of all. The sacrifice of life necessary to force en- trance through the rocky passes which separated India from Afghanistan was enormous. The natives fought like tigers in defense of their country, and the advance towards Cabul was con- tested inch by inch. The massacre of Major Cavagnari and his brave com- mand within the walls of Cabul fol- jowed, and the city was only recap- tared by Gen. Roberts after heavy gghting. The subjugstion of Aghanistan was now considered complete although the natives were divided into two classes one of which positively refusing to acknowledge English rule, took o the hills and maintained a guerrilla war- fare against the English forces Yakoob Khan, the smeer, was de- clared by the English government to have forfeited his throne, and s great gathoring or durbar of the chiefs was called last to hold & conference with the English and acknowledge the supremacy of Abdur Rehman, sn ally of the British as their ruler. Several of the tribes refused to attend, and it was noticed that & number of the chiefs present maintained a sullen reserve through out the ceremony. The result was shown on the l4th instant, when a number of the troops of Shere Ali, one of the English allies, mutined, and ominous reports of tho gathering of hostile mountain tribes in the vicinity of Candahar come to the ears of General Burrows. His column was immediately set in motion to go to Shere Ale’s assistance, but on tho night of the23rd it was at- tacked by an overpowering force of natives and almost anihilated. was week The news has created the most tre- mendous excitement in Great Britain, when the blunders of the Afghan war have been siuce their commencement matters of daily comment. It i mot just, however, that the odium of this terrible defeat to British arms should fall on Mr. Gladstone’s ministry. They found themselves upon their entry to office burdened with a foreign policy in whose inception they had no part, and whose results they have since endeav- ored to shape to the best of their ability. It is to Besconstield, with his love of glare and glory, his desire for imperial splendor aud territorial aggrandizement, his disregard of in- ternationsl justice and comity, that the blame of the terrible blow must and will fall. England has paid dearly for interference in Eastern politics and ber jealousy of Russian invasion, and from present indications the end is almost as distant as when the gates of Afghanistan were fo ced and the vic- torious troops seated themselves in triumph in the citadel of Cabul. TuRKEY has finished her note to the powers and it is understood to be short and stinging. Dispatches from Paris announce that an Earopesn war seems imminent and that the prevail- ing impression is that Russia will form sn allisnce with France and England with Austria and Germany. Should such a war result the partition of Turkey smong the grest powers would be the bone of contention which would be bitterly fought over. —_— Tar Repu’lican protests that it does mot intend to be “levitous.” Neither Webster nor Worcester throw any light on this singular word, which is suppoeed to be of Fremont origin. CuiNa has prohibited the importa- on of petroleum, which they call that dangerous American oil.” The opithets would seem to refer with greater propriety to fusel oil. —_— I fasting, itis said, that the fat is always firat consumed, then the spleen. This is singul! Some individusls have more spleen than fat and grow fat upon their spleen. — Tk telegraph sunounces that Dr. Tanner took an alcohol bath last night and was in good spirits. This may refer to the alcohel or to the dootor. Jupee McOrary got down to “bot tom facts” in his decision againat the Union*Pacific track obstruction out. rage. Taz battle ery of the great corrup- Honist, “Reform ia necsssary” 8. J. T. WESTEEN LANDS To the E litor of the Bee ““To those who have imagined that from the immenee rush of settlers into the westernstates and territories sll the vacant lands in the continent were in a fair way to be taken up at once, the following facts may be a source of comfert."—[Omaha Herald. The article of which the above is an extract continues and enumerates the percentage of unsurveyed lands in the states: For California, 41.4; Minue- sota, 26.7; Oregon,65.3;Nevads, 83.9: Nebraska, 17.9, and Colorado, 66.8. And of the territorics: For Wash- ington, 69.3; Dakots, 77.9; Utah,83 4; Wyoming, 87, [daho, 875; Montana, 88.5; New Mexico, 89. rizona, 92.7, and the Indian Territory, 38.6 The object of this communication is not to controvert, but to explain the statements of The Herald; for surely the writer of that article could nct have iutended his figures as the percentage of unsurveyed lands at all adapted to settlement and cultivation, although he suggests that the ‘‘facts may be a source of comfort.” In each and every state and terri- tory mentioned there are Indian res- ervations, of great extent in the ag- gregate, which are not, and until the extinction of the red man, never will be open to settlement by the whites. But travelors and men of observ tion will smil the unintended in- ference of which that article is sus- ceptible, when they reflect that every acre of the lands in the states and ter- ritorics mentioned, atall suitable for agriculture or homes have been sur- veyed and offered in the markot. Col- orado is mentioned as having 66.8 per cent, of its whole are unsurveyed. Boside the fact that every inch of Colorado is comprised within the Great American desert, snd is sub- stantiallya sterile desert, as a matter of history, I will sy that I have just retorned from an extensive tour through that state, and that there is not a green spear of grass, from its center to its circumference, except what has been produced by artificial irrigation, aud which treatment has this year been substartially a failure. New Mexico is equally, and Arizona even more desclate. It is true that in exceptional seasons, too few and far between to save the husbandman, rass has grown in Colorado. But it is aleo troe that to-day hundreds, (said to be eight hundred) dead cattle which have starved to death this summer, lie about one abandoned ranch in South Park, the boasted elisium of Colorado. But in most of districts named as in Colorado wast of Denver rineteen. nthieths of the of the country, isa vast sea of moun- tain peaks, cliffts, rocks and indi cribable dessolation, utterly sterile and worthless for any thing save mining, and from personal observation I verily believe that not more than one out of each ten thousands of those who seek mineral treasures in Colorado and contiguous mining districts ever get back one dollar of their invest- ments. This is a poor show for homes in any of the mining districts. After coming some twenty or thirty miles eastward of Cheyenne, on the Union Pacific railroad, I was pleased to find enstwardly atong the line of that road & fine growth of grass, increasing in quantity thitherward, pastured by huaadreds of thousands of thrifty cat- tle. The same cannot be said of the latitude of Denver, Jolorado Springs or Pueblo. The Union Pacific rail- road and the Burlington and Missouri lines traverse s section of country whare the ssil is excellent and rain and woisture is more abundant wi st North Platte than it is more south in the same long..ade, and thereiore cannot be said to be in the so-called “‘rainless district.” But I assert without the fear of contradiction, that the only desirable untaken lands in the west to any con- siderabls extent, suited to agriculture, having a deep rich prairie soil, good climate and sufficient rain and moist- ure, are in the beautifal state of Ne- braska east of North Platte, and are chiefly owned by the Union Pacific railroad company and the Burlington and Missouri railroad company in Ne- braska, and the intervening sections |- chiefly takeu up by individuals or pri- vate companies, who hold them at about the same price asked by the railroad companies. These lands are the finest in the world and will proba- bly all be purchased for homes within from three to five years, and in in- creased value will double the purchase price the first three years. People who want western homes are alarmed, and justl Ina few more yearsall the lands in the United States worth cultivation will be taken and instead of the luxury—the afflu- ence—of a rich Nebraska farmer, too many will be obliged to seek a scanty subsistence in the great workshops where capital enslaves labor and the independence and pride of citizenship is lost in the degredation of unre- warded enterprise. OBSERVER. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. The Lead City Masons and 0dd Fel- lows have purchased a lot for a ceme- fery. Deadwood has 3.773 inhabitants and Lead City the second city has 1,- 678. The Falsebottom ditch is now com- pleted to within two miles of Dead wood. Nearly all the mills at Central are standing still, and quiet times are the consequence. There are now building in Dead- wood no less than half a dozen sub- stantial brick blocks and more are con- templated. Grass is 80 scarce on Grindstone oreek that the ot enough to make five tons of hay in & district of twenty- four miles. The corner-stene of the Spearfish scademy was laid on the 2ith. The foundation is finished and the carpen- ters are st work, The Homestake paid its usual monthly dividend, aggregating $30,- 000, on the 26th. Total of 19 divi- dends, $557,000. The Homestake company's furnace will be in running order in a few days, with a cupola capable of melting two tons of iron at a heat, A laborer on ths toll road nedr the Dendwood driving park struck rich gravel in & small gulch and made a good thing ot it by working the find, Central City was resently visited by a hail storm that laid low the garden truck and destroyed crops. The storm only extended a short distance from the town. A foroe of sixty-three men and fif teen mowing machines are at work poting up hay for use atthe different stations on the Fort Pierre stage route. The hay crop is light. Ranchmen claim that it will not be half as hesvy asit was last season, on sccount of the extrome dry weather in the early part of the season. The limited supply of water afforded by Silver creek has induced parties with some capital to_investigate the practicability of bringing in the water from BoxElder creek. Rochford has bonanza. In the Btani-By mine on the loweat level a vein of ore three feet in thickness - | superiority over the old route, that ugessthed that will go 3100 to the | ton, and the people of that camp sre jubilant. There is a demand for dwelling houses in Rapid City and not one is vacant. . Lame Bradley, a desperado who a | tew years ago was the Dick Turyin of | highwayamen in the Hills, was recently | killed in a friendly game of voker in Texae, which causes many of the vic- tima of this monater to rejoice. The owner of a ranche on the Lower Whitewood, finding a drouth imminent, and fearful of his success with a crop of wheat, ordered the ir- rigating ditch turned on, and claims to have cleaned up £55.30 in gold-dust when it was turaed off. Bald Mountain is predicted to be | the coming lucky camp, and that in five years it will produce more buliion than any other in the Hills Ttis claimed ~that the ore assays higher than the Comstock ever run. There is a lively competition going ou among the freight haulers on the road between Lead and Deadwood which has brought the rates down to seventeen cents per hundred for heavy freight, and contracts have been taken at fifteen. The gravel in Bear guleh is said to bo uniform_and paying when water is at hand. There is a movement to bring the waters of the Litile Spear- fish into that section. The water can bo carried into Bear over an easy grade at a distaiice of twelve to four- teen miles. ‘Work on the Castle ereek hydraulic company’s tunnel is progressing rap- idly During the last two weeks they have made over thirty feet, and it is now confidently expacted that by the widdle of September the waters of Castle creek will be tarned through the tunnel. The census returns for Pennington county show a mining population of 1533 a8 against the Rapid City or ger population of 638. A determined effort at removal of the county seat will now be in order. Heretofore the grangers were in the majority. Rapid City ia from fifteen to forty miles dis- tant from the nearest mines. Work on the Spearfish ditch is pro- gressing. Thirty five men ars at work in the contractors’ saw-mill get- ting out lumber for the flume, and the one-million foot contract, which is about one-halfsawed. Four miles of ditch is dug, and tunnels oue and two are finished. The original contract was to fbring this ditch to Dead- wood in three years from the time the work was commenced on it, which will be about Christmas. The Boulder park toll road is now sufficiently completed to be deemed a good rond. A Deadwood paper con- gratulating the people on the construc tion of this new route to that city states by way of argainent to show its two mule trains left Sturgis City to gether for Deadwood, one of them coming through onthe Boulder park road and arriving in the afternoon of the same day, and the train that went by Crook City arrived more thau 24 hours later. The great drawback in the Southern Hills is the scarcity of water There is noue now, excepting what is iu French creek, and there is no more there at present than would be re- quired to run a 20 stawp mill. If these mines prove rich enough to pay for the milling, water will be brought in, a3 from surveyes that have been made it has been demonstrated that from the waters of Beaver creek 1000 miners' inches can be brought in at an altitude sufficient to wet all of their mines, aud companies have been or- ganized for that purpose. The outlook for transportation over the Pierrs route is bad for five weeks ahead. Mud abounds enough to make pulling bsd. During the ear- ly part of the season it was so drythat the grass attained no height, and had become so dry that it would burn, un- til about a month ago, when it rained nearly all the time. An immense amount of water fell, more than has ever been known to fall before in the same length of time. Streamsthat usually have but little water iu them were from six to ten feet deep, and ravines were axle deep to a wagon for weeks. Presidential Chanc ... Milwaukes Sentinel The electeral college has 369 votes, 185 being necessary to elect. There- publicans are certain of 157 and the democrats certain of 138, leaving 74 doubtful. Garfield will need 28 votes more than are conceded to him and Hancock 47. The outlook is as fol- lows: Republican — Colorado, Illinois, Towa, Ki ne, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minuesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island, Vermont and ‘Wisconsin—157. Democratic—Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florids, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiaua, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolins, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia. Doubful—California, Connecticut, Indiana, Nevada,New Jersey and New York- 5 If Garfield carries New York he will be elected, but the loss of New York does not necessarily defeat him. If he.loses New York and carries Cslifornia, Indiana and Nevads, he will lack but four votes of election, which Connecticut or New Jersey would supply. The probabilities are, however, that if he loses New York he will also lose Connecticut and New Jersey. Usually the three stites go together, although there have been exceptions enough to leave a hope us to both the smaller states. All the possibilities are embraced in this: That if Garficld carries California, Indians, Nevada, and either Concecti- cut, New Jersey or New York he will be elected, and if he carries New York alone he will be elected. The democrats are very confident of carrying California on the Chiness question, but as Blaine is to stump the state, their confidence may be misplaced. Connecticut and New Jersey are likely to go with New York. Indians, though doubtful, will probably go tc the republicans. For convenience, the following tables of the possibilities are give Garfield is certain of New York.......... Hotal L would give him s majority in the electoral college of fifteen. | Garfield certain of 157 California . Indisna........ 5 Nevada.... 3 Total. . 181 This would give him four less than majority, which Connecticut (6) or New Jersey (9) would supply. It is not altogether removed from the pos- sible that the republicans may ocarry North Carolina (10), although it is generally conceded to the democrats. The work of the campaign, there fore, will be maialy in California, Con- | nectiout, Indisna, Nevads, New Jer- | sey and New York—chiefly in New York, which will be likely to direct Connecticut and New Jersey. And | it 1a in these states that the democrats will spend their money. The efforts of the democratic local papers to make it appear that Wisconsin 18 good fight- ing ground simply indicates their de- ire for funds rather than an interest in the successof the democratic party. Every dollar given_to Wisoonsin less- ena the chances of the party in the doubtfal i a0, both parties are shrawd enoush to un derstand this, and whatover newspa per or politician has hoped for a chance t & campaiga barl will be disap- pointed Not Any in Theirs! The democrats have not been at all modest in laying claim to republicans who were sure to vote for Hancock. But it certainly reacts upon them when they use the names of republi- cans without authority or justification. Hero are two cases in point: The followiug letter is addreesed to the editor of The New York Tribune : “SIk: My attention has just been ..-gdhte o ihe following in The New o is whispered about the corri- dors «f tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel that Hamiltcn Fish, Jr., is at heart a Hau- cock wan, and’ will show his hand preseutly. “Allow me to say that there is about a3 much truth in it as there is in most of the democratic claims of | v republican support for their ticket. AsTam of opinion that Gen. Gar- field's election will insure an adminis- tration which will be not only in name but in_fact republican, I shall give him my hearty support. “Yours respectfully, “Haymrom Fisi, ““Garrison’s, July 24, 1880 Hon. William Williaws, of Indiana, has been claimed by the democratic prees as a recent conver’ to the de- mocracy. But he denies the soft im peachment, and takes occasion to de- clare his position as follows: ‘I consider Gen, Hancock's nomi- ation by the rebel democracy as simply a decoy to entrap dsmocratic soldiers to support the ticker, and thus enable the southern brigadiers, with the aid of their northern allies, to get peaceable contrcl of the govern. ment they failed to shoot to death in the war, and attempted to starve to death by legislation in congress unless the laws to protect tae ballot-box from fraud were repealed.” It is difficult to see what the demo- cracy can make by circulating felse reporis relative to the allegiance and loyalty of such well-dnown republi- cans.” But the democrats are desperate enough to do anythin, Jr. Hoadley and Cronin. Cleyeland Leader. In his reckless speech, delivered on the park Thuriday evening, Judge Hoadley said: “‘General Garfield is not a good lawyer,” and then proceed- ed to repeat the slanderous and ex- ploded stories in reference to the De Golyer case. For Judge Hoadley to say that “General Garfield is not a good lawyer,” shows either a want of delicacy and good taste on his part, or elso he is influenced by a feeling of resentment he may have against the general. If the latter, it was caused vy the fact that in 1877, when the great case of the foreclosure of the mortgage and sale of the Mobile & Ohio railroad was argued before the United States district conrt at Mobile, General Garfield was the leading counsel on one eide, and on the other side was Judge Hoaaley, who was beaten on every lezal point by Gene ral Garfield, who won the cas Judge Headley may, however, boast of one achievement which crowns his fame as a great lawyerand entitles him to be able to judge the merits of all of his brethren at the bar. He was one of Tilden's lawyers to pre. seut the claim of that great cipher chief before the electoral commiesion. He hud assigned to him the Oregon case. He spoke more hours than any of his associntes, and devoted his legsl abilities to the de‘eace of the Cronin fraud, and it resulted in his triumph- antly obtaining a unanimous vote of the commiesion—in fact, he was the only lawyer who ootaimed a unani mous vote of that tribunal. Tnstead of the usual vote of 8 to 7, the com- mission decided unanimously against Crovn and Hoadley's six hours’ speech defending that extraordinary specimen of an Oregon fraud. After making such an exhibition of his legal ability before the commission, it comes with remarkably poor grace for Judge Hoadley to decry the merits of Gen. Garfield as a lawyer, eapecially when he was s sigually defeated by him at Mobile. Our advice to Judge Hoad- ley is to be more modest and nat ex- pose himself to the charge of being vindictive in his personal feelings to- wards Gen, Garfield for reasons that are now obvion IDNEY DISEASES. “SwaxToN, Vt., September 19, T suffered greatly for years from Piles, and tried varions remedics for relief with- out success until T used Kidney Wort. If the disease shows symptoms of return, as has been the case, I have never failed to chech it by the use of this medicine! I have a son eleven y old who had for years uniformly wet ights, and all the prescriptions of different physicians were ineffectual in checking i 45 a5 sured by & physician that v-Wort” was just tue medicine to cure him sure ‘enough a trial was completely suc- cessful. 1 regard the medicine invafusble for Piles and Kidney diseases. “‘SAMUEL BULLARD.” " BRIC-A-BRAC. Ladies are wild about *‘Brica- Brac” and will talk, talk, talk about them world without end. Such ladies should be SOZODONT and use it be- fore they doscant upon their hobbies, especially if the prosecuted one is a male. It gives a flavor to the con- £ will prevent five hour's talk on bric-a- CAN PT s the most i fering mil st of use Bible Pat many st all, how long will ye vex wy soul and hreak me in pleces with words?” It i3 not_recorded that Joo had piles, but he could not have had any- thing more painful, and the same question might. have boen asked then a3 since for three thous ¢ ra: Can piles be cured? We believe that Dr. ilsbee has sclved the problem, fo: certain than toat 1is “Anakesis' solutely and promptly cure the worst cases pilos. Wen half a million of afflcted amsert por tively that it has cured them, and In 20 years ng one has used the doctor’s wonderful " remady it instant reliet, and by following bis sim- struetions as to habit snd diot, all were ured, and argu. ho haven't used Anakesis s now prescrib. all schools and has procounc. It is easily tly relieves pain, most inveterate cases It has grand]y solved the problem that Piles can be cured. Samples of **Anake: to all sufferers, on application o & Co_ #ole manutactarers of Anakesis, Box 3940, New York. Also scld by druggists everywhere: Price 31 per box. pile rch, like exclaimhing thivg s doe . ab. and ultimately cures tl Buckien's Arnica Salve The Best SaLvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloors, Salt 2 | Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all — | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tiod in every case ur money re fanded. Price 25 cents per box. For ssle by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB, Jaxss K. scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS, igna for buildings of any deseription on exibibition at our office. We over 20 Joars axgemence in designiag and superintend- ng publlc bullding and residences. Plans and estimates on sbort notice ROOM §, UNION BLOCK. wi-6m b things, miserable comforters are ye | d INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEERIN HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE OF DRUGS, ARE RE. QUESTED TO SEND FOL THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN TRATED JOUR NAL, WHICK IS PUBLUHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. 3 ¥ YOUNG OR. EIGHTY and VI SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of *he Age. e makes goods or not, 1f really he lives in & mountain of now. Last year an excursion sailed clear 10 the Polo ours, with mors Aud far brighver skics than ever were ucen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow v they left to wonder in doub, A beiug soon came th ard wuch istuey al sy, bicture s esoc every day. am that very queer, hoppers instead of reifieer, d of a lelgh, them on toard aud drove them s wonderful realm, ‘And factories making goods for women snd men, Furrlers wore working on hats great and small, To Bunce's thev said they were sendiog them all. <ris Kingle, the Glove Haker, told them at once, All our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, ta showed them suspenders and many things Asin On aha every ono knew Bunce well, e therefore storitd send his goods 1o hia care, Kuowing his frio ds will get tholr full share. Now romembor ye dwellers in Omahs town, All'who want pressnte to Runces go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small, Send your sister or aunt one aud all. Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas . Gmal JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam 5., 01d Stand of Jacob Gls OEDRES BY [KLEGRAPH SOLICI: ACIT# antr. Block. 161h St. Seate 0 sl Kiudn coustant casuutile. Vegetables ln sear Loty part of the clty. WM A B0 [0 B0t i S THlan, Suln ATTENTIGN. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owuer of the celebrated Kaolin Bauks, near LOULSVIL now ready at the depot ut the B. & M. railroad, W EIXTE BRXCYS to fill any order at reasonuble pricea. Pur- ties desiring w white front or oruamental brick will do wel! (o give us & r send for sample. J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., ] Tggecille, ot M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURA! WESTCHESTER, N. Y., THE MERCHANTS, of N GIRARD FIRE,Phil oy e Elx'OIII.BXOR Machine Works, OMAXIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most thorough appolnted and complote Machine Shops and Foundry In the siate. | Castings of every description manufactured. | Engines, Pumps aud overy clas 0 machiriery mado to order. Well Ao sasetion arene ell Augurs,Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Cutting, etc. of Fifteenth & Douglss _ OMAHA, N Plaustor new Machlnery, Meachanicat Dranght. | Ing, Models, etc., neatly exocuted. 966 Haroev St.. Bet. 14t and 16th | Trov, 0., Decemoer 30th, 1870 Dit. Bosxxko Mupi 158 Co., Piqus, O.: GrsTLRMRY: troubled with Rheuma that Through the reo- ends, I was induced to e, which imincdiately | this distreming 1 recomme ding e similarly affected: respecttully, * INO. L MEREDITH, remedies speak for themselves. To try them s tobe cured. - 1f sou cantot get them & your Druggist, by romitting us 5,00 we il send you four " ottles of the Rheumatic Cure, or six of the Plla Remedy, by express propaid. Give pinin diractions for shiging.- The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHIO. c Yours Th m-dgwts NEBRASK.A VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bot. 9th and 100k Sta., OMAH A First quality distilled Wine and Cider On ine of St Rallwsy, Omnibus o sad from | Al rin. | entirely renovared of any strengih below custern prices, ad var. ranted Just a8 good at wholesalo snd retail, Send for prico list. ERNST KREBS, | tabgsm Maraver. | PROPOSALS FOR F'LOUR: Orrice Puronasixe axv Deror | | g u j ittt mibjed o ibe | usual conditions, will be received at (his office uatil 1 0'clock s’ m., on Avgust 21st, 1830, at which time and place they will be opened in | P esence of bidders for fumishing acd delivery Seale proposals in at the subsistence warehouse in. this city barrels of four. - o be made of No. | spring wheat, balf hard, | half sof or Odesva. To beweatel before grind | ing and mixed ia milling. To be high ground The barrels to be of the best quality, new and s'roni, well coc pered with hickory bips, iy head No maehine made barrels will be Samples of flour to be sent in with | nd a1 10 be delive ed by Octaberdth | ment reverves the right to rejoot any or all propos:Is. Blank prop-sal- and full infor mation as to the manaer of viddiog, conditions | to be observed by bidders and terms of contract | snd payzgent, w1 be furnished on application to | this office. 'Envelopes contaiuinz | prep. sals should be marked: “Proposals for four at ¢ ma. | ha,” and addressed to the undersigue . ! THOMAS WILSON, Capt. and C. 8. | t | _ir2s-ds MUSIC, GERMAN&FRENCH | MADAM MENDON, "HO comes to Omaba highly recommendea 8 au accomplished toicher of music, German and Freach, Is deslrous o1 securing & class i either of tuese braaches. She wil open l | e rtly, but for the t partios can at Max Meyor & Bro.'s music stors, feaots atteution given %o travelin i wiven so trvaling { Weekly Line of Steamships | —————————— LOEST ESTA BLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2GO BANKERS. of an Incor- Sight check wis it notice b { Cortiicates of depos ¢ sl paratle i three, #ix and twelve months, y.,“m,(' interest, or on Cemund without interest Auv. nices made to - ustomers o curities at market rates of intere approved se. e I8 of excharge Govern- unry an i City Bouds. Draw Siglrt Draft 1and, Ireland, Scot lund, and all paris of Sell E uropean Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt ~ U.S DEPOSITORY. First Nationae Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA (SUCCESSORS T KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISHED 1 1856, Organized a3 a National Bank, August %, 1563, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 S ecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treastry to receive Suhscription ta the U.S.4 FER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. RS AND DIRECTORS T2k, President. This bank receivesdeposit withont rezard to amounts. Iswues time certificates bearlng fntercst, Draws drafts on San Fancisc citiea of the United States, als» Ediuburgh and the principal ci nent of Europe, icketa for Emigranta in_the In. may1 o lflli,fll‘l’i BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EstaTe Acency. 15th & Dowalas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs STRICTZY 5 brokerage bust ness. Does notspeculate, and thereforo aoy bar- Kalus on it books ave insured to Ita patrons, stead of being gobbled up hy the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —Norrh Side opp. Grand Central Hotal, Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505' Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefull Nebraska for sale. Great Burgains in improved farms, snd Omaha clty propurty 0.F. DAVIS. Late I elected Land in Fustern WEBSTER SNYDER, d Com'r U. P. R. R 'Byron Reed & Co,, OLORST KSTARLINED REAL ESTATE AGENCY- Estate 4§ Om BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | Located in the business centre, convenient containing all M improvements, passenger elevator, &c oc! 3. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. 1600 OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa. RATES-— Parior floor. 8250 per day ] sor, §9.00 per day: thitd floor, $2.00. rnished an METROPOLITAN Ovana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOL. The Metropolitan is cencrally located, and first c'aas in every respect, haviog recently been The public wii find it a d homelike house. mardt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Flist.clabs House, Good deals, Good Beds A, Rooms, and’ kind and sccommodating treatment. Twsgood mumple roome, | Specia attention paid 1o commercial travelers S. MILLER, Prop., _ Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. atst The miners resort, kol sccommodations, | Arge sample room, charges reaganable. mea. ARD, Props INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clsss, Fine large Sample Rooms, one Hlock from dopot. Trainsstop from 20 minates | t02 bours for dinner. Free Bus toand from | Doprt., Hates $200. 82,60 and .00, sccording 10 rootn; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. BALCOM, Proprietor. Colef Clerk, ~ ml0-t Special Y HC. HIL A ANDREW BORD] HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO.' Leaving New York Bvers Toursday at 2p. m, | For Bngland, France and Germany. | For Passage app'y to | C. B. RICHARD & 0., General Passenge; Agunts, juse21ly 61 Broadway, New York v, B. BEEMER, | | ledge wy professional reputation and my and best public rent | ever prosented The Sensation of the Day. Attractions and Profmmme a8 Given in New Yurkfi B . ove. ton, Caicago, and all Large Cit Which Compose mere extensive, expeusiie, beantitul, BARNUM'S DAY. THE PEOPLE'S HOLIDAY. Everything Advertised Will Be Exhibited Positively. £\ personal word that my show for the season of 188) in every way the grandest M. P. T. BARN to the public. A Furore of Excitement. The Same rooklya Bos- ies, with all the ‘eatures, P.T. BARNUMS CREATEST SHOW ON EARTH This senson It will exhibit in OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, AFTERNOON AND EVENING-. Gi all larcze clties, under an immense pavill o, of patent French Water-Proof canvas, im; iew features addel to the principle attractions e game atimactl v in the aume programms, 3 given in New York, Boston, Beookiyn, und made of 250,000 oetroe s Show, Hundreds of Among the moat uotable may for and use.! ONLY of formyr s2asms, “EAZEL.” ‘The late sensation of Lond 0 SWOOP, crossing the imen-e pasilion «n a Sis heigh erwai uormous Canton. A GROUP OF NATIVE ZUL MADAME DOCKRILL in her remarkab MISS A N, La OF TRAINED 0: D LEAPING ST. TRE HORSE “SALAMANDER,” in hi works of the rarest 10000, Atd ANT, never bt DF Doors open at 1 10 view the Menagerie grounds, Mr. TS AND RESE] Jewel:y Stare, opposite Postotice § | Ladies, children and othe.s w.shing to avoid | Atternoon Exhibition 22T Ex-ursion Traina o oU: all railrosds L BLY RNE GARPE Carpetings| J. B. DE Old Reliable the ds FFS. July 2u ot ;Carpets, Oil-Clo | Matting, Wi 1 Make a Lining Stair Clothes, It fact Everything kept in Call, or Addre: splets COMMISSION MERCHANT ODEA T A Wholesule Desier a Forelgn and_Domest Frust, Tattar, Egge, Poultry, a-.?'"u.... B con, Lard, Frean Fiah, and Agent for EQOTHE OWiTEES soTeem Bpecial Charmeuse des Colom) d 6:30 b m Performances at 2 and 8 p. m , s Tatest childron and Lace Curtains, | Cornice Poles, Lambrequi Orders from abroad solicited. , Paria, and New York, iu hee TERRIFIC AERIAL DIVE, or EAGLE ngle Spider Web Wire mounting t» the topm at he pavilion. from which she makes her Aerial Hewdforemost Dive, iabo opace, sout 13 of In their national wongs, dances and festivitics. bareback act'on FOUR AND SIX HORSES. e Act ap i TWENTY IMPORTRD ROYAL 4 evolutions, uu ier the direction of MONSIET R with her fock of Fducated Doves. d novel performance. DSERR. " I8 remarkahle act, surrounded by & Biaze of Fire- MADME MARTHA and HERR NEYGAARD ia_a chorming Doubie Four f rse Act do Moaags. SIGNOR i his sensational Barsback Act. <6 the best artista i Europe Avimals or Americs. s, Birds and Reptlles, 1ncuding the Largest est Den of Bangal Tigers over seen, &c , &c. US, the Tatooed Grook, the PALES. RTISKD and Ten Times more Seat- o'clock on the nuoruing of the day of the exbipition etore equalled thus givies a0 houe and & half Museum efore the evening performuiic begius, cents, Resorral Seats oxtra. the grounds and In the tedp, Prica 50 cant, cloth; tory, price 76 cta, AlI'Who desice t avoid the crowd surrounliag um wiil open & tickent office oo the dsy of 83 RVED SEATS at usual slight adyance st EDHOLY & he ceow in ths ov ats advided 1o attend the ay of exhibition at rcdnced Fates. CORCMBUS, July & . Aog. 20d; TINGS. Carpetings| TWILER, Carpet House, {1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEED IN 1868) ths, ndow-Shades, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. Speeialty of | WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And bavs a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Pads, Crumb Cornices, Cords and Tassel « Firat-Class Carpet House. Satistact Guaraatecd John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable C: JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, GUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANN TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail ~ HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Figures to the Trade. Families Bupplied at Reasonable Omaka. D WARE, Prices. Office, 339 Douglas Btreet,