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THE DAILY BEE. £ ROSEW ATER: EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Corxtey Frarsts we will always be plessed 10 hear from, o all matiers connested with anson suy subject rests 10 th tion connec " ds, ccidents, curState. Any infon 4 edlections, ard rolat will be giadly received i tiors however, must be as briel as possibic; and they must in +1] cases be Writcn on one side of the sheet opl Terw Naxe or Waarr, in full, m PoLTICAL Axsorxcepss of cavdidawes for Office—whet- er made 13 self or friends, and whether as no- fices or conmunications to the Editor, are atil nomivations are made simply persoval, and will be charged for as advertiscents. WEvo xoTdesire poets al characte: ve o reserve thesvme in case to pre whatever. Cur staff fs srficient’y Jarge to more than supply our limited epace. AL conmusications Lould be addremed etitution, e Corxty Wexrokp is waxing it to the landlords. New Yorx will vote as she ehouted s the New —for Garfield, ss Tribune Marp 8. has beaten the fastest time enrecord, frotting yesterday #t Buffa 1o in the remsrkable time of 2:113. e —— Wesrexy New York, says the Baf- falo Commercial, will give the heavi est republican majority this fall sinee 1861, —_— n has al- Tur republican campa rrady begun in Connecticut, and the democrats are accusing ‘‘Mule” Bar- num cf “fatal inactiv Wivuiaw H. tax title shark in Tndiana s losing him many votes among the poorer classes in thet state. Tue previdentisl o snall for David Davis, he is now try- ing to cling to the presidential skirts. David bas hooked to the wrong men. Tur Globe-Democr-t thinks » Greeley experience over again g foee—clection cer svement for a m: , and taperi cint in Novembe it th in—cresce: h-after offata very minuend cd to shake off bour bonism, and Gov. Reberts has heen at the state convention. pposcs free schools, im- migration and punishment of crime is 2 fit repressntativa of demo gress. A man who Twi census enumerator of Macon, Miss., suicided yesterday by drown-’ ing. The telograph asscrts that *“cx- posure to the sun, whils in the dis- charge of his cfficial duties is suppcsed to bave deranged his mind.” If the frauds of southern census enumer: tors were exposed tothe sun three- quarters of the outfit would be tempt- ed to g drown themselves. Ix his German speech at San Fran- cieco Secretary Schurz asked: “Is it not true that the democracy kept & principle long enongh to allow the pzople to understand it!?” Em- phaticaly eo, for whenever honest people got a glimpse of a so-called democrstic principle they went over to the other side. as never TaE society to promote emigration to Amerlca, lately organized in Loz - don by Mr. Thorald Rogers, one of England's best informed economists, proposes %o aid small farmers in emi- grating to this country, and to loan them money on their farms when once ssttled. This plan will be re- ceived favorably Such a class of immigrants, with e pertence in agriculture, are the very in Americ cizsa of all others who will assist in b5 building up the unoccupied por- tione of the great west Tur Republican party is the perty of prosperity. 1t learned its lesscn f economy in administering a govers - ment drained by democratic excesser. It found our national credit at tte Towest ebb and raiscd it to the highest voint ever reached in the financial his- tory of the country. Its earlier years were apent in the war period during a time of unpatural inflation in prices, «nd the enormous sums which passed through the hands of its agents wero disbursed with greater honesty ard Tess Toss than the records of any pre- | vious sdministration can show. After the war, when the reaction fol.| lowed and depression in busi-| ness and dersugement in indust pureuits were the inevitable resul’, the republican ‘party adkering to its datermination to honestly preservehe n onal credit, by its wise, economi- joaland financial policy brought the country from the desert of adver to the promised land of stable pros- verity. To-day )l our industries are «perous, our currency is sourd, bauking system fully established capital is coming forwerd to provi opportunities for labor, ports are increasing in marvelious | vroportions, and our nativnal credit, rext to England's, is the best in the slobe. Do the people wish to try the hezardooe experiment of turning over | the government to the democratic party, whose dishonest financial pol- isy, tressonable goverament cfficials and unsettled policy of legielstion were zespcnsible for the disasters cut of which the republicaz porty have 0 sucoesefully led the nation. our ex-| | delinguencies of nati " |are the largest stockhoiders. BANK DIRECTORS. Oce of the most practical questiors discussed by the Bankers associaticn sion, was that of bank directors as re heads, in benk management. | The shameless disregard cf their duties of supervision by directors has been larg ]y responsible for many of the nal banks. Hon. Hugh J. Young, United States bank examiner, made some practical re- marks on this question. He said that fully two-thirds of the bank directors in this country consid- er their duties as perfunctory, and think they have done their duty if they mect once a year to secure their election, and twice 4 year a declare dividends. This is particularly the case where the officers of the bapks 1In this cae the entire management of the bank is entrusted to the cachier, be- caute it is believed that being largely interested he will not prove dishonest to his co-shareholders or the deposit- This assumption has, however, proved so often a mistaken one that many gocd business men refuse to be ors. . | directors unless they can have a voice in the management of the bank, feel- however great may be the v of a president or cashier es a cier, the aggrezate ability of a board of directors of business men is | greater, and that the best man- aged and successfol bank is that in which officers and directors meet criodically god often to vise ite ire. “It has been my duty as examiner,” eays Mr. Young, it is always a very unpleasant duty, to recommend to the comptroller of the currency the closing of several national banks for one cause or another. In every care of thia kind the disaster was directly 12 to the negloctof the direct- ors to do their sworn duty. It is true that a dishonest bank cfiicer may cheat his directors, and cven an examiner, by abstracting good assets and_subetituting therefor fraudulent snd forged paper, purport- ing to be the obligations of good men or good firms; o he may go 8o far as to make falsc entries, without fear of detection for a_time; but the periodi- al meetings of dircctors, and their frequent examination and super- of the bank's sffaire, y lessens the temptation 1o these acis, and greatly increase the chances that if he is & thief he cannot be & very successfulone. It is the in duty of bankcrs to encourage cctors to share all the responsibili- ties of the manegcment with them; and of directors who acoept the posi- tion to insist upou their share in the direct ure of arms on the ship reported in our yesterdny's dispatches, has seriously alarmed the British g The coast guard throughout the itland has been order- ed to extra duty and an additions] supply of ball cartridges has becn ed out to the men. A genuine citement is said to be work- ing up, and “Juno,” vernment reat apprehension 15 en- 10 for the futare. Unfortunate as asother attempt at armed sucrection would bs at the pre ent the English people would have no one but themselvis Ulame if Ireland should ag z0 into a state of ‘war and blood- The selfish rapacity of English s has been fully exposed to by the wide publication of the details of the late famine. De- sorted by the extortioners who have sucked her lite blocd, Erin has been d to appear beforo the nations in the humilisting role of a beg in- time, r. America bas willingly coutributed the greater portion of the fands to save starving population while English landlords have stood aloof from the weetches thae have robbed, and smiled with calm indifferenco while a foreign pecple have contributed to their support. Parliament has rc- fased pecuniary aid, has rejected every measure looking towards permanent relief, and bas tied the hands of a ministry which honestly desired to ae- sist the unfortunate people of Ire- Twnd. The government has no reascn to be surpriced that the Irish people a-e determined to take the support of their rights and liberties in their own hauds. he: Br SINESS men state are emphatically pronoune- any change in political parties which might prejudice the universal- throughout New - in; Iy favorable conditions of trade. Du- ring July imports have besn as large as they were in June, while exporis ded imports by nearly $12,000,- 000, and the movements of products faom the intericr to the seabonrd has exc been unprecedented. In manufactures a very heavy business was done, labor troubles wcre fewand in most cases were followed by an advance of wages and the demand for goods was almost equal to the supply. The iron business improved wonderfully andin every part of the country trade was universally activo. ExLax is experiencing a phase of hard times felt a fow years ago by the United States. Itis reported that $1,000,000,000 is mow lying idle in London waiting for investment. An Indspendent Gpinion. Broskpart (N. Y.) Republ c. The Republic belioves, and has ro stated, that General 1d, the head of the republican ticket, and Genoral Hancock, the head of the democratic ticket, aro both honest and fair-mind ed men, and that either in the presi- dential chair will do what he can to mako a good government for the people. 17 it was merely & ques- tion of peraonal choice the voter night eafely draw cuts to determine for whichhe should vote, But there are important principles at issue, re garding which the republican policy as been tried and not found wanting. Therefore it seemns ¢ be the true pol to let well enough alone by the continuance of thst policy through the election of Gen. Garfield. The U. P. made a strocg kick against the appraisement of their road by the territosial beard of equalizaticn £9230 per mile, an ivcrease of §71 at Saratoga during their present ses- | 5]} ates. action on OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Colorado. Generally good news comes from camps. Denver will socn have a paid fire department. Large bands of black wolves are ranging in Colorado. Nearly two hundred thovsand dol- tars’ worth of mew buildings were started in Denver last month. The telegraph now connects Ruby camp and Gunnison Ci'y and will soon be exteuded from the latter place to South Arkansas. The broad gauge road of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad has been nearly completed to the coal banks and about sixteen miles of ircn has been laid. Stock went like hot cakes for a new §15,000 brick hotel in Gupnison City. Capital is going in and other substan- thal buildings are proposed and under way. The new toll road from Alpine to Pitkin will be completed by the 23d. It will bring the boomiyg camp of Pitkin within ten hours of Leadville and Denver twenty. The Lode and Placer Prospecting association is a powerful orzanization that proposes to extend operations in Coloredo, Arizona and New Mexico, and Capt. Jack Crawford will be guide of the principal party sent out. Colorado’s increased business is well illustrated in the revenue collec- tions, which are double fer the first six months of 1880 what they were for the same period of 1879, Leadville's police needs reforming. The Herald says that its reporter found in a second-hand store that one of the Leadville police force had sctually pawned five watches, one re- volvkr and one or two sets of jewelry. Canon City Record: The grade of Canon City and Silver Cliff raiiroad is completed through Grape Cresk canon to the toll gate. About€60 men are at present working upon that line and 500 more would bs employed if they could be found. An expert gives it as his opinion that the whole town ot Leadville is underlaid Ly mineral bearing carbon. A meeting was called to take this prospect, and Mr. Stevens, of the famous Iron mine, offered £10,000 towards formiog a company to sink a ghaft to prospect. The scheme will be pushed. The Rio Grande rcad announces that it will have its rails laid to Kokomo in 60 days. Tt is probable that the Eagle river extensiun will be com- pleted to Red Cliff by November lst at the latest. Thess active move- ments in the way of railroad con- struction have given new life to the mining camps in Ten Miles, Eagle River, Roaring Forks and other points which will bs thus reached, stimulat- i or new mines and de- already discovered ec. to a wonderful de Arizona Globe will soon be suplied with the telegraph. Travel between Tucson and Sonora is on the increase. Turnervills is & new town in the Huachuea mountains, f This season promises much prosper- ity for northern Arizona. The hospitals in the territory are full of sick peoyle, moatly prospectors. There is more building now going on in Tucson than at any other time in the bistory of the 3 There is expended in Tueson month- Iy, by the railrozd employes at work in’ the machin , depots, etc., from £10,000 to The next terminus of the Southern Pacific railroad will be Sulphur valley, forty miles beyond Benson. It will ba open fcr business some time in August. It is mora than likely the noxt leg ature will bs cailed upon to make twy mew countiee, with Tombstone and Globe as coanty seats, The local papers are already demanding i The district of Cave creek itu- ated about thirty wiles northeast of P! Itis mineral in character d contains a great many rich gold mining clyims in various stages of de- velopment. It has, at present, a population of fifty people, and the es- tablishment of a postofiice is looked for at an early day. A pumber of claims aro showing up well for the amount of work done, and a bright and prozperous future is assured this camp, he Nevada. A carof wool on the Nevada Cen- tral recently caught fire from a spark, and was entirely burned up. There are now about 500 Chinamen emploged on the Carson and Colorado railroad, snd more are being employ- ed. The work on the roadbeds and bridges sro beirg pushed through rap- idly. Piles are now bemg driven in the _iver at at Dayton preliminary to They pointed to our state valuaticn, but thatwas o critericn.and they w; have to cubmit. The Westera Unior was taxed for the £rst time on 847, 645, building a bridge there. Humbolt lake, or “‘Sink of the Humbolt,” as it is frequently called, is dry. An srea of thirty square miles which a few years ago was covered with water is now asdry as a desert. The change has been caused by divert- ing the wateraof the Humbolt river to the landsalong the stream for irri- gating purposes. Califorma. Tho orange crop in_the vicinity of Chico will be very light this season. A S Jose canning factory is now putting up 60,000 cans of fruit per day. Unimproved Riverside (San Ber- nardino connty) lards are held at $100 to $200 per acre. A project is on foot in Los Angales to plant a 1200 atro orchard and vine- yard near Sin Gorgonio Pass. It is estimated that ono-half an av- erage honey crop will be harvested this season in Los Angelos county, There are five largo cork-oak. trees in Groen va'lay, Sonoms county. The bark is already an inch and a half thick. Nowlan, on the Loma Alta icatio, has made 8,000 pounds T from sixty-five cowa since April 1st, Work upon the foundation of the rolling'mills at Sacramento is being rapidly pushed forward by the rail. road company. A large number of men are leaving Rodie on the fast-freight wagons, thera beiag more men than can find employment. An enterprising man is thinking of ering up all the drift timber on e Mendocino coast and rafting it down to San Francisco. About 150 men are now employed by the C. P. R. R. Co. at Emigrant Gap, rebuilding the enow sheds crush- ed by the snow last winter. Brownsville, Yuba county, is a prosperous mining comp. Thers is no liquor sold in the town. Abcut 150 miners are employed in the district. A driver of the Bodie and Virginia stage, reports rattlesnakes go thick o the road that almost every dsy for the last two weeks he has bzen compellad to turn his team cut of the way for them, A piecs of copper, ounces, was receatly pic Corindar Islsnd,and the San Diego Un ion thinks there is little doubt that a vich mine exists where this specimen @me from, The suagging boat is now at work in the Sacramento, above the Mocln- tosh landing, Butte county, and will pull out the snags as far up as the mouth of Deer creek, at which point 100,000 sacks of grain will be stored for shipment. The bee men in the foothills of Aassadena, Los Angeles county, have been compelled to surround their hives with fences of berb wire to keep off the bears which make frequent raids for honey. There ware 36,910 acres of whest harvested in the San Fernando val- ley, Los Angeles county, this_season, which was owned by twenty-five men —an average of over 1500 acrea each. J. B. Lankershim was the heaviest grower, having 10,000 acres. The yield will amount to 684,000 centale. Different localities in the state are comparing apricots. Riverside first came forward with six apricote weigh- ing a pound; then five to the pound; then Los Angeles surpassed River: with four that weighed 15 ounce next came Pasadena with five non-ir- rigated apricots weighing 24} ounces; and now Vernon, Los Angeles county, eps to the front with five which weigh 25 ounces. Oregon. The ealmon fishery has closed and the canneries have shut down. The new governmert telegraph line was completed as far as Spokane Falls in Washington torritory. The Osswego Iron works hasanarrow gusge railrcad in operation. The works give employment to 150 men. The wheat crop in the valley coun- ties looks splendid, and a heavy yield is assured. There aro no indications of Fust. Oragon, and Portland, its metropo- lis, are beginning to obtain the atten- tion of wealthy foreigners, many of whem are visiting there. A miller who attended the inter- national millers’ association_conven- tion at Cincinnati tcok with him speci- mens of Oregon wheat and reports that delegates from the United King- dom and other parts of Europedeclared it the best that they had ever seen. The work of gradiog on the line of the O. R. & N. Co.’s road, from Cele- 1o to Wallula, is nearly completed. moved to the north side of Snake river, brginning at Texas Ferry and grading for 33 miles to Union Flat, in Whitman county. This road will run nertherly from Snake river, and will soou be extended to Colfax and other pointsin the Palouse country. Montana. The Mussel Shell valley is settling up fast. The Alice eixty stamp mill at Butte will start up by December. There is a movement on foot to close the stores on Sunday in Butte. Bozeman's elegant new conrt house will be enclosed in a few months. On the 2d of Auzust the hillsabout Butte were covered with a fresh snow fall. Butte finds great cause for rejoicing in big immigration, lucky findsin her mines and a substantial building boom. Cattle are being brought in from Idaho to various ranges and stock taken to the Hills and for the Chicago market. The valley of Sullivan Creek, a trib- utary of the Dearborn, is being settled up by a thrifiy clars of French half- breeds. So many cattle are being driven in- to Msagher and Chotean counties that before long those rich grazing lands will be close cropped. Madison county’s grain crop will be light. Straw is o short in many places that harvesting will have to be done without the aid of machinery. Haying harvest is in_full progress in the Deer Lodge Valley. On the uplands the crop is rather light butin the lowlands it is better than last year. Tt looks as though Delegate McGin- nis is to be delegate perpetual as no one has come out as a candidate against him, and the convention day snearat hand. Butte is certain that the winter ter- minus of the Utah and Northern rail- road will be established there, as the engincers are in favor of extondivg tho road to that point. Sportsmen say there 1s a goodly number of game birds this season, but they are very small and the berries are a month late. Good shooting is temporarily postponed. In a few days the entire force will be | h Avgust 6, brought the first install- ment of Gov. Newell's colony from Brooklyn, N. Y., consisting of twenty- five persons. The colony is chartered for ten years under the laws of the state of New York, and after being lo- cated additions will be made to the number of 500. They will work to- gother on the co-operative plan, The oyster business bas greatly de- preciated. Yeats ago Shoalwater Bay was noted for the amount of oyaters raiced there and shipped all over. 'his year comparatively little inter- g, and many of the men in that business have gone to 'Frisco and entered the same business there with profit and success Salmon, pogiee, tom-cod and bass are very plenty. A small tug recently took 1800 to- Astoria at one load, captured at the Aberdeen cannery. ~Immense quantities of salmon have besn taken, and the boats were restricted to fifty each, as the supply exceoded ths de- mand. They were given away to the c[:mplrs, and went off slowly even en. ‘Wyoming. Cheyenne streets were never in such geod condition. The meadows have afforded a good crop of hay for the stock men this year. Each member of the legislature will draw 880 back pay, congress hav- ing appropriated $3600 for this luxury. The newly discoverad mines near Independence, Mt., shows a run of 11 cunces of silver and 1000 ounces of copper. Cheyenne lives on the imagined prospect of being the great railway conter of tho north and northwestern portion of the “fac west.” + La®aric tonnty shows an increase of valustion of £216,990 upon cattle, and §21,640 upon horses. Ranch im- provements is another growing item. Wyoming is represented in one of tho grand arches erectad in Chicago by the Kniohts Templar, an honor not enjoed by any other terriory, The indications are that no cattle will be shipped to market from Chey- enne or Pine Bluffs before the latter part of Auguet, and that the repular trade will not be started until Sep- tember. Owing to the condition of the grass the cattle are in no condition for market, and fortunately stockmen 51d them for an improvement, Col- o0-ado depenis largely on the (8rritory for the beaf cattle, and the supply not being promot, cattle have been thrown into Denver from Miesouri and Kangas, ard nearly all Wyoming's cattlo will consequently have to find a market in Chicage. Brignt, Prospects in Connecticut. Hasttord Post. The prospect of Connecticut going for Garfield and Arthur is very much increased by the operation of the elec- tion law of 1877, which throws pro- tection around the ballot and_ gives a security to honest voting which was not possitle under the demo- cratic enactments in force in 1876, when Tilden carried the state. Whenever the democrats have had the advantage of certificate voting they have usually succeeded, such be- ing the available methoda for fraudu- lept transactions that the republicans could not enter an election with any- thing like an even chance. While the state may be courted as olose, yet with fairly energetic work the repub- Ticans will earry it. ‘The Greatest In the Worid. Without a question Buffalo, N. Y. can boascof the largest and most com- vlete private Savitarium in the world. The Tuvalids' Hot:l was founded by Dr. R. V. Pierse, who hos rapresent- ed his district as State Senator and in Congress, and is known throughout the United States as the originator of Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines, and wha has alsobeoono widely Celubratad in the trestment of chronic diseases. The erection of this mammoth home for invalids was made necessary by the large number of sfflicted who flocked to Buflalo from all parts of the United States to consult Dr. Pierce aud the eminent medical gentlemen associated with him as the raculty of this celobrated institution. The estab- ment is said to have cost nearly a half million of dollsrs, and is furnished with every appliance and facility for the care of chronic ailments. A cor- respondingly largo branch institution 1s located in London, England. The whole concern is owned and operated by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of which the original Dr. Pierco is president—his brother, an uncle, and other eminent medical gen- tlemen taking part in the treatment of cases. In treating cases they are The receiver of the U. 8. land office at Helena eays that there aro in that district a total of 6,003,000 acres, capable of accommodating 30,000 on which there is not a single filing and it is some of the best land in the terri- tory. In epite of many contrary predic- tions there appears to have been no falling off whatever in the river trade of Benton this season. In fact more boats and a larger amonnt of freight will reach the head of navigation this year than ever. The track has been laid on the Utah and Northern 15 miles north of the present terminus and the grade has been completed 30 miles north. It is believed that in one montn ths present terminus will be removed 50 miles north of the present site, Competition has brought coal oil down ffom 50@70 cents in Deer Lodge to 30cents. A cargo was brought by river via. Benton and offered at 45 cents, when the U. P. gave certain dealers a cut rate, hence the econom- ical quotation. The sheep range in the Spokane district appears much worn, and the outloook for the winteris not very en- couraging, although ehowers will mit- igate the situation considerably, In other grazing districts, which ara not made a desolation by sheep, the grass is making a fair stand. A remarkable mineral specimen was recently found in the bottom of the Anselmo mine in Butte. It was a mass of wire silver showing emall par- ticles of quartz. Tho specimen weighed perhaps eight ounces, of which it is said six ounces were metal- lic silver. It fs undoabtedly the rich- est piece of ore of the same size ever taken from a Butte mine. Tt isreported that the losses among the cow herds in eastern Montana have been very heavy, as ascertained by the round-ups recently completed. Some of the herds are said to be fesr fully lessened by the unusual rigor of last winter, while in other herds the losses appear to be less severe. None estimate their losses at less than ten per cent., many will ran as high as 25 per cent.,and in soms instances fully one-half the herd is missing. One firm, cut of a herd of 1400 head can now find but 300 head. 1he losses have been the most severe among herds that were neglected or leit to winter on ranges that were closely grazed during the summer. ‘Washington. The Washington-Kansas colony, consisting of 500 persons, 450 of whom are now on the way, are expected soon. Fifty of them, sccempanied by the president, McPherson, came by railto Saa Francisco. The other 400 started three months ago with teamme, 4 ship that arrived st Olympia on not at all confined to the nerrow limita of prescribing the justly cele- brated remedies, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Pleatant Purgs- tivo Pellots, or any other set reme- dies, however good, but have resort to the whole range of the Materia Medi- ca, as well as to Tarkish and other baths, Swedish movements and other approved romedies and methods of cure., THE CIRCASSIAN WOMEN are considered to be the most beauti- ful. Ennuied bachelor butterfly, have you eve. seen a Circassian? Fly at once to that wonderful climo, end you will learn that the secret of much of their beauty lies in the liberal use of Sozodon, which was Introduced thers yal«rs ago to make their teeth beauti- Jul. “It is handy tr have about th house,” Toodles eaid. So is Spauld- ing’s Glue. —_— Prof. Gmimett's, the Inventor of the French Kidn v Pad bearing his nawe, was one ot the most ioted medical men of s day in- *ranco: Its cures of kidney d'seases are most marvelous, and are said to be permanent. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaoli in Bmk-;dnw‘ E}%!svmlflh‘}‘d bas now ready at the depot at Louisville, the B, & XL, railroad, i WHITH BRICEK to 6ll any order at reasonable prices, Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental willdo well to give us a call or send for sample, J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lari | illa. Nob B, B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT orxAXAa. Jholesle Dosir i Forcign and_ Domest . Butter, Ecgs, Poultry, Game, Ham, Ba o Lard, Fresa” . and Axent§ BooTHe ovém M. R, RISDO) A Geveral Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : SURANCE CO. ER N NTS, of Newark. GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphin Capita NORTHWESTEUN - SATION AL a AMERICAF CENTRAL, A Soat er. of t mepgpesst Cor. of Filieentt & Dougas ., MAHA. N¥B. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIN& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTI ATS upon HEALTH, HYGLE! ¥ and is & coniplate ¢. fhnes to auferiny aad explained. YOUNC M;N ard for & cop 7, 804 1 besent you. Information w ‘Address the publishes TULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS., CINCINNATI. 0 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy all the ills that flesh is heir to,” b atk ons of the Liver, and in Complaints, Dy ache, or dis stand without a rival. ACUE AND FE‘)VER. No better cathartic o used pre. tory to, or afte inine, As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. ach box has a red-wax seal on the lid, th the impression, McLAN VER PILL. I r bears the f 1 R BOWEL COMPLAIN A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Has stood the tost of FORTy YEARS' trinl, iona cith each boftle. LL WANTED 2" Tea, Cofl 15, éte BANKING ROUSSS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted sime a8 that of an Incor- ‘Porated Bank. 7 or gold subject to Accounts kept in C sizht check without notice Certificates of depcalt issued pavable in thres, d twelve months, bearing interest, of on ‘without interest. Buy andsell gold. bills of exchavge Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw ight Drafts on Fn-land, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Passace Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtf U. §. DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) Organized 3 & August 20, 1863, Capital aod Profits Over$300,000 Specialiy au U.S. 4 FER +d by the Secrctary or Treasury » Sabscription to the CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Hary ‘ashier. LE10N, Attorney. Ca tantox H. Davis, Ass't Cashior, This bank receivesdeposit without regard to maylatt REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis Rear EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb. This agecy does STRICTLY 3 brokerage busie ness. Does notereculate, aud therefors any bar. gaing on {ta books a1 instred Lo it patrons, in Ktead of beio: always Cures and never disap= points. Tho world's great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, guiclk and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORLA is mot Narcotic. Children grow fat unon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommena CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishuess, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Curo, n Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala~ dy. by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cinntion, Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. ) e % QT FESIAINQUST. idrrreriies THE OHLY PLAGE can flnd s gocd aasortm any other shoe house In the clty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST, SHOES MA 4 s perfect 1 1 OE T0 ORDER aroteed. ol BXOELSIOR Machine Works, OMAXLIA, NBEX. drellay J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most. thorough apponted and cowplete Machine Shops and Foundry ia the state. ‘Castihgs of every description manufactured. Engines, Pumps and evers class 0 machigers mads to order. Special aitenton given to Well Augurs,Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridze Irons, Geer Cutting, ete. Plenator new Machinery, Meachanlcal Draughts Ing, Models, eic., neatly execu 258 Harnav 8 CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cages, Cofflas, Caskets, Slrouds, et Farnham Street, Bot. 10th and 11'h, Omaba, Neb, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKE No. 1417 Farol d Stand of Jacob ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLIC: Gis 75 H. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, +ner 14th and Caes om 40 orlers by telezraph. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEEN OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner _ci SAUNDERS and HAMILTON (Eod of Red Line) 22 foll ws; LEAVE OVAHA: l st STREETS g0 ‘made fro the post- 5t 5 e of backa. T3, INCLUDING STRE _CAR B WHERE YOU ent of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at LADIES' & GENTS, Crices vry reason Telegraphic Orlers Promaptiy Attended To. BOGES & HILL, | REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farniam Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Nebraskn Land Agter'xéyr. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. efully selected land in Eastern farme, end Omaha. WEBSTER SNYDER, p-tebitt 0N REED. ]Ej ron Reed & 1N NEBRASKA. Keep a ccmplete ahatract of title to all Real County. maylt LEWIS REED, Co., BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. b “places of ! menta, ps J. 1. CUMMINGS, Fro OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Councl Vi dand me GEO.T. PIT v METROPOLITAN PROPRIETOR. it centrally located, and dag recently hoen c wil find it a marsf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. IEMIII Meals First.class House, Good Beds modating Specia Alry R S. MILLER, Prop, 2t Schuyler, Neb. | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resc arge saample ro o atst Rood accommodations, €3 reasonable. Special mon. ARD, Propriets INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes t02 hours for dinner. Free Bus taad from Depot. Kates £2.00, §2.5 0 and §3.00, according 10 rooia; 3 ng! . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW EOR nief Clerk. ml0-t HAMBURC ~MERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weelkly Line of Steamships w York Every Thursday st 2p. m, e For England, France and Germany, For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Brosdway. New York NEBRASEKA WORKS 1 oM AH. * meal Jan Factd gt 38 oo ¢ S i, B \ 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND 00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Eleg&l\'-i Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complets HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complste in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Depar in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. b M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD! A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. m3tevdaw 5 and 00 aad you wh o U. 5. Branch, FRENCH PAD €O, Toleds, Ohio. ~ will ave ail diseas Askc your drug; PALCO,, (U The pad STATH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figurea to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engiae Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELT!NGC KOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, HOLESALE AND KETAIL HALLADAY WiND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A STRANG. 205 Farnham Straat® Omaha. Nab* WHOLESALE GROGERI 12I3 Farnham St.. Omaha. soved e Doath Saved s Deafh Dr. Carl Miiller’s D ONPAILNG MEDICIVE Dr. €. MULLER'S AL M ATMENT (- ANIWLY3HL 4738 504 FOR SELF TR FOR SELF TREATMENT ANIWLY3YL 47138 dO. Cures the most dangerous cases of Summar Gomplaint, CRAMPS Cures the most dan; Diptheris, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, M DIARRHEA, VOMITING and arising from Teething In Cholera Morbus, miting and Cramps fn adults. F, YELLOW FERER, cancer e and e Throat. 2 of onic diseases of the Tlirvat. Scarlet Fever, MEASLES, RASH, POX in every [ form & all er of the skin Diarrhea I ‘! and protectlon i | Small Poxinalis dferent forms. impu 1. voml or Itis an Unfa in times when vails toostrongz | stron; o pain tite, dispepsta, LOSS OF LLS, GALL FLESH, CONSUM dand all di Give it a trial and you will be con- vinced that vou have got the best Full directions given on each bottle. Price per Bottle $1.00. fsts and by the - For sale by al only manufacturer Dr. Carl Miiller, 826 & 828 S. 16th Street, OMAHA, NEB. THIS GRANDEST REMEDY OF THE WORLD. convinee the be con BUSINE! Reunion and you w vinced that you have got the best Full directions given on each b Price per Bottle manufactirer Zr. ¢. Miiller, Street, HE committee of diors’ Reualo A $1.00. 526 & 828 S. 1 OMAHA, NEB. PROPOSALS FOR POTA- TOES AND ONIONS. Exclusive right of res for camp—the Sutl o Hospital Tents, 1t oa the the supersision of the businies joi the p auinder MEAT MARKET T. P. Block. 16th St. all Kizds com Cco., Contraciors and Builders. ‘ Agentsfor the Encaust; 1310 DODGE BT., OXAHA o