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

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER: ED!TPR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Otk Covsray Froesos we will always be pleased any communication of This 18 not intended for rour own gatisfaction] and of candidases for Office—vheth Ty 2elf or friends, and whether a8 no- o8 or communications to the Editor, are e wade simply persoral, for as sdvertiscvents. utions ot litorery or aracter; and we will not undertake ercrve or roserve thessme in any case o desire conts slature ehall pass Taws nt wnjust dise arges of express, tele ompanies in this state om in all c -l by adequate pe or that purpose, Neir property and fran [Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebraska Con- ion, enacted June.] NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥or PRES! JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Olio. FOR VICE-PR ST, ER A. ARTHUR, New York, Joux 1. Revicr’s political coat hae been cut too short in the tails and too 1)w in the neck to conceal his most prominent characteristics. Dispatcaes from Cors'antinople announce (hat orders haye been given for the immediate repair of the for's at the entrance of the Black Sea and Bosphoras, Tue Republican’s howl, because the central committee is determined to permit all republicans to vote at the primaries, shows who is the factional ist and bolter. Tue immigration during the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1889, is re- peried at 457,243, an increate of 278,417 over the preceding year. The only yesr which has exceeded the present, was 1878 when 459,803 im- Axcraer attempt at reconciliation 16 to be made this week by the Tam- meny and snti-Temmany demoorats in New York state. The republican Press in the Empire state draws bright predictions of victory from the thorough organization® of the re- publicans and the fighting factions of the democracy. Renter is rapidly hastening to the imprisoned British garrison in Canda- har. Genersl Stewart is already at Jclalabad, fifty miles from Cabul, while General Roberts is at Ghunzaee, 150 miles distant from Candahar. The relieving forces will reach the be- leaguersd garrison, unless delayed, wbout the Ist of September. In the meantime Ayoob Khan is bombarding the city. The greatest danger appre- hended is that the supply of water will fallshort in which case surrender is inevitab), INDICATIONS continue that the south has entered upon a well organized conspiracy to falsify the census re- turns. In South Carolina the returns ase absurdly large in some backwoods sectione, showing an increass of 74 per cent. during the last decade. Als- bama, Missiseippi and Louisians, are in no manner behind South Caralina. Ballot box stufling and bulldozing as means of increasing political power are bad enough, but census mavipula- tion will do more to make a solid nerth than anything else at the present time and to convince all honest men that the south is ready to make any sacrifica cf principle to obtain the reine of gov- rnment. B'We hear very little, now, of the dem weratic cries of “economyand refcrm” €0 vigorously toted during the lust campaign. “Reform” from democ- racy would sagm almost too much of 4 earcasm after the exposure of the frauds and ciphering of '76, the bal- Tothox stufling and bull-dozing <f southern etatesmen and the natural ew York politic- So we are likely to hesr very little of this hypocritical and threadbare slogan. The economy war cty is not being scunded as loudly as it was four ago. The gressional record of the dem- ocracy is by mo means a flattering exhibit. The annual appropriations made by the bourbon congress for the preseut fiscal year and the two years preceding aggregate $486,000,000, an average of §162,000,000 a year. The sme appropristions made by republi- can congresses for the fiscal years of 1873, 1874 and 1875 aggregated §424,- 030,000 or an average of £141,000,000 a year. Democratic economy has shown iteelf in creating a deficiency ove year only to be eupplied the next, by catting down appropriations for nseded objects, such as the coast de- fence and the preservation of the har- bors, and throwing away twice the amount thus saved, by liberal appro- priations for the benefit of constitu. ents throughout the south in the im- provement of Salt creek and Mill river. The river and harbor grab has aversged mine million dollars a year under democratic legislation, and the very localities which needed belp in internal improvements have been moat slighted. —_— Tue evidences of popular approval throughont the state, of the course of the county central committee in their endeavors to purify the primaries of Dougles county, is unmistakesble. The baet joursals of the state are outspoken in favor of a thorough re- | form in the primaries. Honest re- pablicans who have uct the fear of | ians. con- { lawn, the Union Pacific road in their heart, are equally interested in secing the project carried through, despite the bull-dozing snd threats of ihe mo- nopoly cappers. Men to whom the success of the republican party is s matter of the highest importance, see » |in a fair and untrammelled election iz Douglas sounty the death-blow to that ree of regret to republicansthrough out the state. The people are mot blinded by the so-called protest, ich the brass-collared crew have in- dustriously circulated through the county and half the siguatures to which bave been altained under fal:e pretenses. Those who have watched the course of the central committee have not failed to see that every con- cession possible to prevent honest dis satisfaction has been made aud that the strongest cfforts have been put forward to prevent the disevfranchise- ment of any republican voter. The only caute for complaint among the monopoly organ grinders lies in the fact that none but republicans can vote under the rules of the committee. A faction which depends for its political power upon dishonesty in the party primariesis naturally alrmed when anhoestelection is guarranteed. Tue Herald is grestly excited over the prospect of the coming consolida- tion of the Gould and Scott railroad systems, and of courses rees in such a junetion of interests a vast amount of 2094 for Omaha. A short connecting lineis to be built from New Orleans to the Texas Pacific, and as & conse quence, according to the Herald, there will be a new outlet for the pro- ducts of Towa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.. If the Herald would devote its attention to the systematic robbery of producers by the Gould lines in Nebraska, its readers would have more confidence in its predic- tions of Omaha's interests elsewhere. The dilemma of the Rebublican is ridiculous and it rides vneasily on either horn. It first informed its readers that over a thousand well- known republicans were being di franchited by a burdensome regulation which compelled them to appear and register. The county central commit- tes then instructed its registrars to register republicans whose party loyalty was unquestioned, and those who having sigoed the register of the Garfield and Arthur clubs had thus pledged themselves to vote the republican ticket in the fall. Over this obviously fair mothod | se the Republican Is amazed and sees in it another Roeewater scheme to foster disaffection in the party. The county central committee are determined to leave no shadow of a shade of excuse forany charge of partisauship as their sction from the beginning of the registration have shown. The Rept- lican has shown that no scheme for purifying the primaries will meet with its approbation aslong assuch a scheme closes the doors to the fraud and cor- ruption for which it is the apologist and which has been the shame and disgrace of Douglas county. Masor J. W. Davis, the elognent fact distorter of the democracy, eaid on Saturdaylast that the democracy #3ut more soldiers to the war than the republ Major Davis is correct, but the difference between the great majority of Union and democratic soldiers was in the unforms, the one wearing bluo and the other grey. Just now when the democracy are try- to hide all their war record, their op- position to the rebellion, their futile eadeavors to stop “useless effusion of blood,” their declaration that the war was a failose, it may be well to examine the returns of the soldier vote of 1864, when the states passed laws permitting their soldiers to vote, and their votes were eepa- rately returned and caovassed. The figures were published a fow weeks ago by the Chicago Times in answer to the declaration of Mayor Harrison, that there were more democrats than republicans in the union army. The returas from six states are as follows: 3 D Michigan California Totals 1 Of the eoldiers sent by democratic s'ates and territories on the sonthern border, nine-tenths were republicans, and the other tenth were fcllowing out, the principles of the republican party. The figures showing the political choice of the army indicate that for cvery democrat in the army there were about four republicans. The devious Davis should produce campaign lies which-cannot so easily be nailed as his lest ome. Let him claim political purity for his party, sound its clarion for free and fair elections, proclaim peace and good will to white and black, but for his own good drop the discussion of the democrary’s war record. It is a matter of history, and cannot be changed by brazen- faced misrepresentation. A Well Kept Farm. Kew York Times. A well-ordered farm, well-chosen stock, comfortable buildings, a neatly- kept garden, roadway or entrance way, es well hung, fences well kept, shade trees, ornamental strubbery, paint without and whitewash within— all these are worth more to a farmer in money value than a few hundred dollars carefully scraped together and jealously hoarded and loaned to needy neighbors at interest. No investment pays 50 wellss money judiciously spent In farm improvements. Draining wet land will pay fifty to ono hundred per cent. on its cost eves '8ar; goc stock will pay ecqually well; §o$ roads will turn their cost every year; 8 gate will save its cost in a shost Lim, 8 good fence will save its cost in ong night; a well kept garden, a neat orehard and shade trees, which need not cost $100, have added ten times that amount to the value of a farm, and the comfort and self-roapeot gained through the outlay for ihese and for their poesession are worth more than the cos! —_— A snake convention was held on a hay stack near Manchester the other ay. The assemblage was the victim of the ehot gun policy, and after the battle eighty-three Gead snakes of the garier vatiety were counted, WALKS IN WILBER, Where Six Years Ago Was Naught But Tall Grass, But Has Since Loomed Up into the Second Town in Saline County. Saline a Second Douglas Coun- ty in Political Muddles. Correspondeace of the Bee, WiLper, Saline Co., Neb., August 19.—Six years ago your correspondent stepped off the cars in deep grass and saw a lively lame mwan, with measur- ing tape in hend and epeculation in his eye. It was Prof. Wilber, and the spot was Wilber in prospective. Since then Wilber has loomed up into the second town in the county and hes become the county sest; population 719. A fine court house has been erec- ted on a commanding eminence ata cost of §18,000. A large union school costing §7000, also, and wmany hand- some restdences. The placeowes much to the go-shead men, among whem ara Tobias Castor, the Hermans Mann, Harvey, Clerk, Henry, Hastings, and Mclntyre. One of the best flouring mills in the county is owned here by Mann & Harvey. Wilber is situsted in the rich valley of the Blue river. The valleyisa broad level plain all under cultivation; the river bordered with timber, winds through the centre. On each side of the plain the land rices into high rolling prairie. BOHEMIANS. This choice tract of country, also the neighboring valley, is watered by Turkey and Swan crecks. The very garden of Saline county is settled and owned vrincipally by emigrants from Bohemis, of whom there are about 1000 in the county. The Bohemians are industrious and frugal, of course growing wealthy. They are largely republican in politles, and are fast as- similating with Americans by in- termarriage snd mutual interest. Many offices are hlled by Bohemians. A. V. Hisman was county treasurer many years; Conck Duras is now treasury, giving excellent satisfaction, and Shabata has been an acceptable county commissioner for a long time. They cast about 700 votes. TURKEY CREBE. Tn making Wilber from Crete I took in Pleasant Hill and Brush Creek precincts, passing some of the finest farms 1 had yet seen in the county, especially along Tarkey creek. The sol is as rich as a garden and was led at the earliest day on account nd water. Grass is com- paratively light, but the cattle are fat astallow. Corn will be & great crup in spite of the loss of very much tbat was planted early. The late rains, though excesdingly valuable, are too late for backward corn, WILBER PoLXTICS. ‘This county seat is & second Omaha for political muddlers and family mis- underatandings. There is a_gush of expectation over Senator visit next S gentleiiten, your opposition.” This latter was a Jittle aside speech thrown in by Mr. Dawes on a late occasion, as the ob- jeet was not apparent on- the surface, and Mr. Dawes was balieved o be 2. cretly cpposed to Paddock. Peopls are cyeing that bait before swallowing it. They did not know they were op- posed to Paddock. That's where the Iaugh came in. There is » very strong anti-Dawes element in this precinct, which has lately been stirred up anew by what is claimed to be a trick to decrease its vote In the coming county convention, while at the sime time increasing those of Crete, which holds Mr. Dawes’ interests. tentional or not, is thi apportionment of deleg: state couvention was based vpon the votes rezeived by Judge Cobb, the ap- portionment to the county convention was based upon the votes received by Dr. Markland ascounty commissioner. Why? Dr. M., for local reasons, re- ceived more volea in certain localities than Cobb and less than Cobb in cer- tain others. For instance, he got a large vote in Crete, for which he work- ed in the county seat fight, and less in Wilber for the same reason. So of oiffer localities. Tho result is that in the convention Crete will havesixtecn votes to Wilber's six, while on the Cobb basis Crete would nave but fourteen and Wailber nine. Thus, on & vote where a division might cecur, it would e a difference of five votes against Wilber, and the same for Crete; a very telling difference; and when brought about by a cuaning move on the bosrd, cal- culated to promote bitter feeling and a disposition to revoit. A protest is to be made in the convention, and it is hoped the matter may be adjusted on & right basis. _The simple fact is, all such trickery defeats it:elf in the end; a eetiling day is sure to occur, when the abuse receives its own with usury. Many other matters of a sim- ilar kiud have wrought a great toward Mr. Dawes since 1876, is very doubtful to-day ‘whether he could carry his_own county on any district vote. Nearly all the republi. cans of Wilber, excepting the post- master and the chairman of the pre- cinct committee, are opposed to the man and his measures. The county convention, which meets in Wilbor the 28th, will have a happy time Several difficulties aro to be bridged over. Mr. Wells wants tho senate and the Crete delegates are pledged for him. Mr. Whitcomb wants it also, Mr. Dowes is non-conmittal by word, thovzb not by scheming and hints, Ha is afraid to oppose Wells, must not disoblige Whitecomb. It would be a funuy sight indeed, looking from the stroggle of '76, when Dawes was saved from Wells' clutches by the skin of his teeth under the stal. wart work of Whitcomb and some others, to see Mr. Dawes now endorse Wells snd disappoint his most faithful ally of Friendville. Politics as a trade is fickle, slippery and treacherous toits devoted traders, and seems to be not under law; but in the long run it justifies itself by rewarding the right aud winding u, the trade J.W. A, STATE JOTTINGS, —Harvard is to have a brass band. —Arrapahoe sends brick to Kear- ney. —Prasirie chickens plenty. —A coal mine is bei o is being opened up —Oakdale bank wil September 1. o7 ok Wil open —A Sehuyl, contmsnuyler frm has a 820,000 hay —Friendville will have eearco; quail a camp- | first carload of stock. mecting Sept. 6—11. —Last Tueaday Boone shipped its —The - railroad pushed from Norfolk to Pierse, —The corner stone of St Paul's and the edifice is being puhed along. —Wood River people are talking of bridging the Platte south of town. —Blair wi'l probably have & union depot either this fall or next spring. —Thenew depot at Peruis com- ploted and in use. It is 20 by 40 feet. —Many_Otoe county cattle, es- pecially milch cows, are going blind. —St. Paul brags that a new hotel will be built very soon by men of push and capital. —A Rochester, Minn., man_ will start a sheep ranche, near La Porte, Wayne county. —Wayne county claims to be draw- ing heavily from Burt and Washing- ton county's setlers. —Lineoln cries for an open market, and {t s snid that a suitable lot is now available for that purpose. A new grain warehouse 20x32 feet, with a drive way 100 feet long, is being built at Stanton. —The’ first carload of stock was shipped from the new stock yards at Brady’s Lsland, on the 16th. <—A wind storm pacsed over Xenia, Sarpy county, duing much damage o stacked corn by blowing off the tops —Three Burt county men recently drove in 2140 sheep, the first of a lot time. —The false work of the Plattsmouth bridge was taken down Jast week, and next Menday the bridge will be ready for full duty. —Frost it Polk county injured corn, especially in Pleasant Home precinct, whero many fields were par- tially spoiled. —Tt is thought that something may yet be done on the state reform school building in Kearney this year. Ma- terial is already arriving. —The R. V. R. R. has been put in good cudition on the western disision, abridge and spile driver having been effectually worked for a month. which they will add to from time to | . ble in diocesan convention at™ D buque to-iay (Mondsy). About 160 priests wera prosent. A panther is said to be prowling about the prairie in the vicinity of Primghar. Graves, the professions] revivalist, will annoy Towa Falls sinners about October 1. Thero are 23¢ Congregational churches in the state with & member- ship of 15,572, One firm at Panora expects to ship 10,000 bushels of flax seed, bavingen- gaged that much. Missouri Valley has levied a tax of soven mills for {he purpose of putting up a public building. Bucna Vista county's wheat crop this season will average over twenty bushels to the acre. Strange to say in bountiful Iowa, some cases of actus] starvation ara re- ported in Hardin county. Tho Algona creamery is offsred 12} cents for its August cheeso and will contract at that price. Ths Marshalltown canning works give employment to about 300 per- sons, of whom 108 are girls. A Catholic female seminary, under the care of the order of Franciscan sis: ters, is to be located at Carroll. Council Bluffs adds an_agracultural implement manufactory to_her indus- tries, with a capital of $25,000. The grand lodgs of Good Templars of the state will convene at Des Moines the first week in September, Towa City is now going to add water works to her multitude of enterprises established within the last two or three years. Two new flouring mills ase nearly ready for running in Lyon county, one near Beloit and the other two miles below Rock Rapids. The members of the Dubuque vet- eran corps are moving in the matter of a suitable monument to commenmo- rate the heroos who gave life for the —A Stanton county farmer has a six acre field of corn, the stalks of which will average six foot in height. The seed came from Maryland. —The finest corn in Hall county is that of D. T. Jamison, south of Grand Tsland, who has 673} ‘acres, that will average 12 bushels to the acre. —Oakdale has a cottonwood seven years old, planted from a sprout which is now 34 feet high and 28 in circum- ference three feet above the ground. —Mr. and Mrs. Monti, of Lincoln, were divorced a yesr ago, but last week they were remarried and left for Friendville to engage in the hotel ‘business. —Red Cloud claims to have two mountain lions lurking about the town, carrsing off hogt, efc. One man is said to have lost $40 worth of porkers, ~-Oakdsle is jabilant at the loca- tion of the E. V. R. R. stock yards there which they exvect will be the great feeding and shipping point of Niobrara cattle. —Pierco wants a flouring mill as there are none in the county which has 1215 inhabitants. The nerth fork of the Elkhorn offers particularly g00d water power, —The Platte will be bridued at North Rend, the tnion Pacific having been awarded the contract to con- struct it for $13,750. Tt will be com- pleted by October 15th. —A new town, Talmadga, at the ate line has been staked ciit in uckolls county, and Nelson claims a railroad will be built in the dircotion of that place from Talmadge. —A man killed a blowing viper @ight or nine miles from Pawnee City aud was deathly sick for some days after from inhaling the poisonous va- por exhaled Dy the viper. —At several points along the line of the Midland railroad between Ben- net and Palmyra, the wells have be- come dry, and the people are hauling water from the creeks in barrels* —A flock of 4400 sheep was driven through from New Mexico without the loss of only thirty, in quick time, ay- eraging 12} miles a day. It is ro- ported that 7009 more will follow. —A terrible accident befel the two sons of Nick Young, aged 17 and 19, at Factoryville, Cass county, recently. They were overcome by damp sir while cleaning out a well and when taken out were both dead. —Stanton county declares one of its urgent veeds to be a woolen mill to utilize its wool clip. There are now 8100 sheep in the county, and mext spring’s clip is ostimated at noarly 53,00C pounde. —A party of Lincoln men are taking steps” to establish a summer resort on the river Blue at Crete, where the river backs up 12 miles from the dam, forming a little lake. They will build a little steamer to play on the river. —Hardy is booming. - It is only six weeks old and already has thirty good builaings, four of which are 22x60 foet and two stories high. A brick hotel will be built and also a frame hotel 40x60 feet. —There is complaint urged in Wil- ber that the postmaster stands on too great dignity for a $1000 salaried offi- cer, and there is a delay of from an hour to an hour and a half from the time the mail arrives before it is ready for delivery. —Nearly 812,000 in cash was divi- ded among the Indians of the Winne- bago agency last week. Every Indian on the reservation, old and young, re- ceired as an annuity 8515, In two days the agency irader got $1200 of this money. —It is proposed to establish cream- eries at different points in the state to be auxiliary to the one now being es tablished in Fremont. 1t is proposed to locate one in North Bend &nd an- other at Waterloo under the same gen- eral management as the Fremont, to be run by a stock company. Prelimi- nary meetings wero held last wook- —The bridge over the Platte at Kearney may yet be repaired. Buf. falo county, through its attorney, hay applied for and obtained a writ of mandamus from the supreme court to make Kearney county repair one-half the bridge, o show cause why they should not. The case will be tried at Lincoln on the 30¢h. —_— IOWA EOILED DOWN. Marshalltown is also going to have acreamery. The streams in the central part are very low. A board of trade is at Des Moines. A brewery is to be built at Carroll by Clinton parties. A 30,000 bushel elevator is to be put up at Sheldon. The Dubuque Linseed Oil compan; has been permanently organized. - " . Thenormal institute of Vinton, now in progress, has 195 enrolled members, The Towa Oty glucose works are to be more than doubled in capacity, . Viaton's new canning establishment is ono of the largest of its kind any- where. Prairie chicken shooting is all the age in the western sections of the to be organized “is~being raidly | state, In Eossuth county wheat will aver- age eighteon bushals per acre and grade No. 2, The Catholic clergy of Iowa assem. e Unien. The contract bas been let to extend the Grinnell & Montezuma railroad from Grinnell to State Centre, on the Chicazo & Northwestera road,twenty- eight miles, cars to be running No- vember 16th. The new structure which is to be the mother house for the sisters of the order of St. Francis at Dubuque, will be 80 by 53 feet in size, and including bacement and mansard, fcur stories high, and will cost about §17,000. Tha estimates for Towa's census, based upon the returns thus far made, give a total of 1,745,000 as the pres- ent population. This is & gain of 550,986 since 1870, or 53,098 per snnum. This is & little in excess of ihe gain from 1860 to 1870 While boring for water on Beebe's farm, eight miles north of Marshall- town, a stream wes struck at the depth of eighty feet, which burat up- ward with a force euflicient to she ot the machinery, weighing 1000 pounds, several feet into the air, Between 11,000 and 12,000 head of cattle which are being herded near the corners of Hamilton and Wright counties, will probably have to be re- moved to Wall Lake for water, as the etroams where they now are have gone dry A great scarcity of water for stock is felt in Hamilton county, as little &r 10 rain has fallen since June, and gen- erous rains within the next week ,are nacessary to prevent -at_least 10,000 head of cattle from beiug short of water ratione. In the mouthwostern cuntles the corn crop promises magnificently. It stands well, is of rich_color, and un- less the rain should hold off an un- usually long time, it must fill and ripen in a way to gladden the farmer’s heart, Glucose works, with a capacity for using from 1000 to 1600 bushels of core: per day, are about to be ealch- lished in Waterloo. It is proposed to organizs a joint stock company with a capital of $60.000, the largest part of which has already been subscribed. The buildings will cost about $20,000: § John Murray, the safe-blower who escaped from the Davenport jail the other day, was recaptured at Bertram, a station two miles from Cedar Rapids, by Cedar Rapids officers who had been telegraphed to by the con- ductor of a freight teaia on which the fleeing burglar had_secreted himsel. GIVEIT A TRIAL and you will be astonished _ ““Anakesis,” Dr. 8. Silsbae's External Pile Remedy, gives in reliet and is sn inf.1ible curo for the most ob- stinate cases of plos. 1t hat made the me wonder ul cures of this terrible d sorder. 000 grateful peoplo That have used It can t to thesame. Eamules with full directions sent (cation to *Anakesi 16, Xow York. Sold by all firat M. R, K] ON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PH(ENIX ASSURANCE CO0,, ‘don, Cash Astets Rl o AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awsets, Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St.. mengaly oaifa, NEB. ARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. Brandt's Turner Hall, [Corner Tenth and Howard Streets, This celebrited Muszom wl 1 be open every m 10 oclock a. m. ontil 10 o'clock p m s a large collectlon of 2000 ural curlositios of Geology, 23, Anatomic and Fathology. The admission feo bas been reduced fo 56 cents, augalaf day tre ne THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manufactured by DB GROOT & GEPBLNGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. F. D COOPER, Agent, Omahs, ob. THE DAILY BEE Contains the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. PASSENCER A fll]M_Di DATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With 2 Cornor _of SAUN] Toh.5i L SAUNDERS Write tor prices, bewtt B P , 6:15'a0d 8:15 p. 000 817 8. m' run, leavin omabs, and the $i00 0. m ru, leaving Fort Omahs, afe usnally loyded to full eapacity with rogular pastengers. . 3 will be made from the post: 2o aod 16th anrehia, ed from strest car driv- 5%, or from drivers of hacks, FARE, 9 CENTS, INOLUDING STRE _CAR. =t INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIE@ HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC TRATED JOUR- PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION, JTIREATSupon HEALTE, HYGH al Culture, and is a co mof wical o to sufferiug bumanity, are duly cousdered aud explatued., YOUNC MEN Atd others who aufer from Nervous and Physical et e Ex e ed by k y ‘Your address oo PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., . EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATL 0 45Yearsbeforethe Pubdlic. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. ch box has a red-wax seal on the Iid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaxE and FLxixe Bros. 72~ Insist upon having the genuine Da. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- vared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshargh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLasie, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Bpeedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has 8t00d the test of FORTY YRARS' trial. Direetions with each botle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTED e dssees iy Flavoring Extracts, etc , by sample, {0 famllise, Profit good. Outfitfree. People’s Tea Co., Box . 8% Louls, Mo. MEAT MARKET cea ressonable. Vegetables in seat delivered tov uy part of the oy, AUST, A2 Korth 16th B4 A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork s Spscia'ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE ST., OMAHA always Cures and never disap- oints. The world's great Pain~ eliever for Man and Beast. Choap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children upon, Mothers like, :d Physicians recommend TORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vace cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumption sets in. THE can flad a good ssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than st ‘aay otber shoo Bouse In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS,; SHOES MADE TO ORDER Q& perfect 6t goaranteed. Prices vry reason ol Aset1cTe HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, For England, Frauce and Germany, For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broaaway, New York BUSINESS CHANCES. fune2l-1y Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. I \HE committee of arrangements for the Sol- diers’ Reunion, to be held under the suspi- : City, Serricc sbresks, from the 13th to the {5th, in. 1siv, of Seprember, 1830, will receive scaled bids b to Suveromy hoon, Augus: 51, 185, for ‘the following privileges 1st. For the rent, du the week of the Re- ‘union, of two D!h!ng Halls, 20x100 h;. Richdas atiached, 163160 fect, each to be fursizhed with publlc. eating-h und.” Tha prices o be charged not to ex- ceed thirty five cents per meal, one dollar por ay, o fivo do'lars for the week. 24 Exclusive right of furnishing Sutlers’ Secres for camp—the Satlr tobe furiabed with two Hoepital Tenta. 34. One Promenade Hall, 323100 feet, with ‘muste stand and seats Bids may be in the aternative, either 80 much for tbe privilege, or what par co . of the profiie. 1 on the pr cent, basis, tne committos to hate tho super vision of the rece pteand disbursements of the businecs jointly with the pacty 1o whom the privilege isawarded. "All bids must be acoompasied with a bond of oue thousnd dollars. signed by two suretics, fbat ample wupplies for the wants of the camp sball be furnished, to the extent of the caaciy of the huildings provided. Op'n propossls will also be received for otker privilexen oa tre greu d THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted same a9 that o an Incor Perated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to 8ikht check without notice rtificates of deposit issusd payable in three, #ix and twelve moniths, bearing interest, of on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_ approved se- curities at market rates of Interest. ‘Buy and sell gold. bills of exchaoge Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. g Fn-land, Ireland, Scot- all parta of Europe. Soll E iropean Passace Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. U. S DEPOSITORY. 1and, an First Nationa. Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMABA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLIBUED X 1856, Organized 43 & National Bank, August 20, 1863, Oapital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially suthorized by the Secretary o Treagury 10 rocelve Subscription 10 the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hanvax Kovxrza, President. AvousTos Kouxrza, Viee President. H. W, Yarzs. Cashier. CR fa1 H. Davs, This bank receivesdepost without regard to amounts. Issues time certificates bearlng interest. Draxs drafts on San Fiancisco and prinel clties of the United &tatcs, als, London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti’ nent of Europe, Bolls passige tickets for Emigrauta in_the In- man 1 ‘maylatt ReAL evTaTe saon Geo. P. Bemis’ Rea Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokerage busl- noss. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar- alna on [ta ook are inared to it patrons, & Read of boine sobhied an i BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strest OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side upp. Grand Central Hota Nebraska Land lgenc; DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefull selected Iaad in Eastern Nebraska for sale, ‘Great Bargaing in impreved farms, and Omaha city proprt pieiE T 0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Tate Lund Com'rU. B.R. B dptebitt ‘BRON REzD. Byron Reed & Co., LoEsT ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Lewis REXD. Keep & complete abstract of itle to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. may1tf et S i TV NOTELE "THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centro, convenient to piacs of amusement. Eloganly furnished, containin ‘passengor 3 Froprietor, oct6e OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On live of ¢4y, Omnibus 0 snd from all trams. $3.00 per day; $2.00. ONLY PLAGE WHERE TOU onse. In the city. . T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Osans, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan_is centrally located, and first c'ass in cvery Tespoct, ha entirely renova‘ed. Tho publi comfortab} elike b mar UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Good deals, Good Beds d’ kind and_accommodating d sample rooms. Spocia 4t commercial travelers. §. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, A‘v‘:z sam ple room, thlx‘kq reasonable. Bpeetal attontion givan 10 iraveling men. Tt 7 1 6" HILLI ARD. Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clsss, Fine largo Sample Rooms, ofle block from depot. Traing stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours {or ditiner. Free Bus toand from ot. Hates §200, 3250 and §8.09, according % room; 8'ngle meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN, Caef Clerk. __ml0-% CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalle Cases, Cofins, Caakets, Sbrouds, eto. Farnbam Street, Bot. 10th and 11'5, Omshs, Neb. Telegraphie Ordors Promptly Attended To. E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows’ Block. Spesial attention to oriers by telegraph. SHOW GASES waxcrsraz v O. J. WILDE, 1517 CASS £T., GMAHA, NEE. 6@ A §ood seortment alwayy on band, WY alse MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACGONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. T MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER &C ONM A X A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS m-f S 18656. L1830- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOOK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made Clotkin in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing @oods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock is complete in all Departmants. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr, Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Streef. T0 THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD ! and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Bright's Discase of th m3leodsw g l‘lfli\'(‘ll PAD €0, Toledo, Ohi PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD Will positively cure Fever and Agtie, Dumb Agtie, Ague Cake, illious Fever. Jaundice. ane all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. e e it for this pad and take o other ‘Branch), Toledo, Ohio. epit, send §1 4 K Ask 3 our PAD C ‘and roceive it by return mail A F.C. MORG-AIN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 289 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY 'Illfil- ILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOGL BELLS A. T.. STRANG. 205 Fanham Strost_Omaha. Nab SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, Fi CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THEHLBEPHONE CONNECTIONS PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sta, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Atteatlon of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. ETC. BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMIAELIA, WE: 3. F. Bammond, Prop.& Manager | The most. thorough appointed and cor | s e arpied s, opiete Cags.63 of every description manufactured. e B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHART onxAEA. Fholemie Desir 1 Forsis wad Domest sar, Eiggs, Poulicy, Gacme, Hams, Ba B B eriae Fah. and hgent for BOGTIL'S Firins - Enginés, ° made to order. Special »’ention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, 8 Bridge irons, Geer tting, efe. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Dragght- | fog, Models, etc., neatly exocuted. J 256 Harev 8t.. Bat. 144 JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacote) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam 8., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TBLEGRAPH SOLICIT FREE TO ALL Ay one who loves good, choic cops ¥ot ROSEDALE LIBRARY FREE, FREE b 2 L | STREET & SHITH. WEERLY, 34 Rose St., New York and 16t0 Absolutely Pure. Mute from Grape Croam Tariar.—Xo othe provaration makes sach light, faky bot. breads, Or Toxarious pastry:. Can be eaten by drpectica without fear o tha s sepulting £ hears o 4 onty o cana, by sl Grocer. oran Baxtve FowDEN NEBRASKA VINEGAR WORKS ! Jomes, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OY AG 4. Firs quaity cistlied Wise sad Cidgr Vinesas of g socagih Mo cumera. priccs 54 war- Tacteust us g0od s wholessle sni _retall. Bond tor prce . EBNST Kzos, 1 " iovipm : eading can hav | 52w vops