Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1881, Page 7

| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: .\l();\IDAY, JULY 25, 1881. THE DAILY BEE, Harness, Saadles, &c. B, WRIST 9 18th 8t. bet Farn. & Harney. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O., PROPRIETORS. 16 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION : A x. year, In advance (postpaid) .% months ot .00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. TINR CAKD CHICAGO, KT. FAUL, MINNRATOLIS AND ONATIA RAILROAD, Leave Omaha—No. 2 through passenger, 11 & m. No. 4, Oakland passenger, 8:90 Artive Omaha—No, 1, through passeniger, 8 p. m. No, 8, Onkland passenger, 4:10 p, m LRAVING OMAUA RAST OR SOUTH BOUND, C,B.& ? 5o m.—8:40 p. m, C.&N. W, 6a 40 p. m. C,R.L&P, 648 m—3:40 p. m. K.C., 8. J. k C. B, 8 8. m.—8:40 p. m. Arrive Wt St. Louis at 6:25 &, m. and 7:45 A, m. WEST OR BOUTHWRSTS, M. In Neb., Through Ex ), 8:85 &, m. M. Lincoln Freight.—7:00 p. m. ress, 12:16 p. m. . V. for Lincoln, 10:20 a, m. R. V. for Osceols, 0:40 8. m . freight No. 5, 5:30 a. m. 15 & m. freight No. 7, 6:10 p. m.—emigrant. . freicht No, 11 8:26 v, m. ARRIVING—FROM RAST AND ROUTH., =m mmmaEEw saceooe aEeD fxeen =0 e 95 p. m. Through Express—4:16 p. m Freight—8:85 a. m., -Freliht No. 10-1:40 p. . 4:25 p. m. Emigran No. 8—10:60 p. 11:85 &, m. 0. & R. V. mixed, ar. 4:35 p. m.' NORTH, Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sloux City Road No. 2 leaves Omhha 8 a. m. No. 4 leaves Qumaha 1:50 p. m. No. 1 arrives at Omaha at 4:30 p. m No. 8 arrives at Omaha ot 10:42 o, m. DUMAY TRAINS BETWREN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUPFS. Leave Omaha at 800, 0:00 and 11:00 &, m.; 1:00, 2:00, 8:00, 4:00, 5 Leave Council Bluffa at 8: 3 1326, 2:25, 3:25, 4:25 5:25 and 6:25 p. m Bundays—The dummy leaves Omaha at 0:00 and 11:00 a. m.; 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:%5 and 11:25 . m.; 2:26, 4:25 and 6:25 p. m. zam® LLLd Opening and Closing of Mal ROUTR, Chicago & N. W.. Chicago, R. I, & Pacifl Chicago, B. & abash. . , viz: 4:80. A'Lincoln Mall is also opened at 10:30 a. m. Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. THOS. F HALL P. OVs AEXA Business Tirectory, Art Emporium, U. ROSE'S Art Emporium, 1616 Dodge Street, 8tecl Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Fancy Frames. Framing o Specialty. 'Low Prices. BONNER 1309 Douglas Stroet. Good Styles. Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHN L. McOAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block, Boots and 8hoes, JAMES DrVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment of ‘home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8 E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 005 10th street, manufactures to order good work ¢ fair prices. 'Repairing done. Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Douglasst. Books, News and Gtationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Stroet. Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MR3, A. RYAN, southwest corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Money. Batistaction Guamntood. Meals at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Room Snpplied, Uarrlages and Road Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No. 131k 14thand Harney Streets] Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and & wernge Systems o Bpecialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B BEEMER. For details see large advertise- ment in Daily and Weekly. Clgars and Tobacco, 1ER, manufacturers of Cigars, lers I Tonaccos, 1305 Douglas. EN manufacturce 514 10th strect, W. ¥, LOREN Cornice Works. Western Cornico Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and #late Roofiing. Orders from any locality prompily executed in the best manner. Factory ana Oilice 1310 Dodge Street, Galvanized Iron Coriices, Window Caps, ete., manufactured and put up in any part of the country, 'T. SINHOLD 416 Thirtcenth strect Orockery. J. BONNER 1809 Dougias struet. Good line, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Bhoes, Notions aud Cutlery, 804 5, 10th street, Clothing Bought. © .8HAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing.~ Corner 10th and Farnham, Dentists, DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 16th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints ana Olls, KUBN & €O, Pharmacists, Fine Fanc (oods, Cor, 15th and Douvies streets, W.J. WHITEHOUS E, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st. €. C. FIELD, 2022 N cn Side Cuming Street, M. PARR, Drugiist, 10 and Howard Streets, Dry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F, LEUMANN & CO,, New York Dry Goods §.ore, 1810 and 1818 Farn- ham strect. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. e —————— SR LIS M Furuiture, A F. GROSS, New and Sscond Hand Furniture wid Btoves, 1114 Douswa. Highost cash price paid for second haua woos, J. BONNER 1300 Dougia st. Fine goods, & Fence Works, OMAHA FENCE CO, GUST, FRIES & CO., 1213 Hamey 8t., Improve- ed Icc Boxes, Iron'and Wood Fonces, Office Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut. Florist, A. Donaghue, cut flowers, sceds, ote ate RO or FD T omers, sosds, bogu Foundry: JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed, GHAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts., Welshans Bros., aoprietors. Grocers. Z. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and lzard. T. A. McSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btreets. N R e oL UL TR0 Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., 1806 Douglas Street, Wholsale Exclusively, Hardwaie, iron and Bteel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 16th stroet. A. HOLMES corner 10th and California, Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and_Felt Hata done up At northeast comer Seventeenth and Capitol Avenue. WM. DOVE Provrietor Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE, Ges. Canfleld, 0th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥, Slaven, 10th Strect. Southern Hotel Gus. | amel, 0th & Leavenworth, ron rencing The Western Cornice Works, Agents for the Champion Tron Fence &c.. have sn hand all kinds of Fancy Iron Fencus, Crestings, Fineals, Railingy ete. 1310 Dodge stree, aptd Inteliigence Office. MRS, LIZZIE DENT 217 10th Streot, uewellers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Strect. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sts, Lamps and ulassware. ER 1300 Dougias St. Good Variety. Merchant Tallors, G. A, LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors Is re- celving the Iatest designs for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear,© Stylish, durable, and vrices low as ever 215 13th bet. Doue. & Farn, J. BONN Millinery. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan. in great variety, Zephyrs, Card_Boards, Gloves, Cormets, &c. _ Cheapest Houso in Purchasers save 30 per cent. Order by Mail.~ 115 Fifteenth Street. Physicians an | Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, Ryom No 4, Creighton Block, 16th Street. P, 8. LEISENRING, of. D. Masonic Block, C. L. HART, M. D., Fyc and Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B. 4RADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 8. W 15th and’ Farnham Sts. Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP,, Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Streot, near Masonic Hall, First-ciass Work and Prompt- nesy guaranteen. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W, TARPY & CC.. 216 12¢h St., bot. Farnham und Douglas, Work prowptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A, VNSTERS, 1412 Dodge Streot. Planing Mill. A. MOYER, manutacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, newels, alusters, hand rails, furnishing scroll sawing, &e., cor. Dodge and 9th stroots, Pawnbrokers. J. ROSENFELD, 822 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. Retrigerators, Canfield's Patont. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. 8how Case anufactory., 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer 1n all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, & -, 1317 Case St. FRANK L. GERHAKD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th street, between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER. 1300 Douglas 8t. Good and Cheap. Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows' dall. 8hoe Bores. Phillip Lang, 1320 Farnnam st., bet. 18th & 14th. 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and kL Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., beuvht and sold on narrow marvins. Hatoons, HENRY K AUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglns Stract, has Just opencd a most elegant Beca Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B. & M. headquarters, has re-opened a neat and complete estabfishment which, barring FIRE.and Mother Shipton's Proph- ccy, will be opened 1or the boys with Hot Lunch on and after present date. ‘“Caledonia " J. FALCONER, 679 16th Street. Ur.dertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. P. PE ham and I 303} Tenth street, between Far- Does good and cheap work. 99 Gent Stores. HENRY POHLMAN. toys, notions, pictuics Jewelry, &c., b13 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas P. ! BAC am St Fanev Goods 1880. SHORT LIE. 1380. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILIRO.AD 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West,. No change of cars between Omaha and by, wouls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. Sz DailyPassenger Trains erscio Al EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 15 upup{;.;d with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platforn and Coupler, and the celebrated Waestinghouse Air-brake, £arSco that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. road oseph and St. Louls. ia Bt. ckets for sl at all coupon stations in the West, J. F. BARNA| DAWES, . F, RD, A Gen. Supt., 8t. Joseph, Mo} Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Joupt:, Mo, W. C. SacuRFsT, Ticket Agent, 109 Farnham stroet. Axby Boroex, Passenger Agent, A. B. BARNARD - ‘noral Agen OMAHA.'NER, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! Used onfWagons, Buggies, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery. It is INVALUABLE T0 PARM KRS AND TEAMSTERS, It curcs Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, as well as on “" OLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 386 lllinols Btreet, Chicago, AASEND FOR PRICES, o 24-6m AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥astest BeLLING Books oF Tiik Aok ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi Dews; in fact it 19 & rowplete Guide to Sucoes. for all cases. A family necossity. Address for cir. culare and speial toruus ANCHOI PUBLISHING CO., 8t.Louls, Mo. 408 R. CLARKSON. 6. 4. HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. 14thStrect. Om ha Neb. GOULD'S MANY MILLIONS. How He Has Amassed a Mammoth Fortune by Combinations. New York Sun How rich Jay Gould is, few peoplo venture to say. Those who are most intimately acquainted with him - for in business circles he is a sphinx-—as- sort that he never refers to his carth- Iy possessions, but nervously watches the tape as it records tho fluctuations of the market, hesitating only to give orders to his private broker to buy orsellas he deemst} he time ripe for his ventures. Every artifice known to Wall street manipulators is resort- ed to to hide tho individuality of his operations, so as to circumyent the army of satellites who cluster arcund this financial mouarch, eager to do precisely as ho does, and hence the outside world is kept greatl the dark as to his real speculative movements. Universally recognized as the supreme dictator of Wall street, Mr. Gould accepts the title, and scarcely a day passes that he does not ‘“‘turn an honest penny,” thus adding to his immense resources. His real estate purchases have been compara- tively few, contrasted with his reputed wealth, and comprise three pieces,— the two lots and new buildings on Park Row, estimated to be worth $200,000, his city residence on Fifth avenue and Forty-seventh street, valued at £50,000, and his count seat at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, wi an elegant conservatory and grounds, said to have cost $250,000, or a total real estate holding of §500,000. The great bulk of Jay Gould’s wealth, which has grown to such mammoth proportions, is in stocks and bonds of railroad and telegraph companies, the actual value of which is governed entirely by the rise and fall of the market daily. When the terrible Black-Friday pame cast a shadow of depression over the com- mercial world, Jay Gould. like thous- ands of others, saw his fortune melt away in a singlo day, and for once he was comparatively a poorman. With an energy that yields to no disaster, and a pluck that always presages suc- cess, he ‘‘picked his flints” and promptly set about to retrieve the luusen his own fool-hardiness had pre- cipitated. All about him were the wrecks of those who had been ingulfed, so many of whom never again came the surface. Some went to the madhouse, many dnfted into strange lands, and not a few ended their existence with the pistol or in the waters that sweep along the city front; but Gould ceased to repine, and in a comparatively short time was himself again,and at the men- tion of his name Wall street operators trembled. Within a few years how- ever, he has added very greatly to his wealth, and transactions of millions of dollars have been made as though they were ordinary orders for the necessaries of life. "His chiof aim of late has been consolidation, and by this means he has acquired control not only of the railroads, but the tel- egraph system of the continent, For many years one of his chiefest ambitions of life was to build up and control a_transcontinental trunk-line that would extend from seaboard to seaboard, and extend in its ramific: tions across all the states and terri- tories. When he conceived this idea he had as a nucleus the Union Pacific road, extending from Omaha to Ogden, where connection was made with the Central Pacific, and each dependent upon the other for the movement of trafl Gould secured the Kansas Pacific, moved down upon the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern, and followed by securing the Wabash, which carried him as far east as Toledo, O. Tater on he received a foothold in the Central railroad of New Jersey, and by judicious working arrange- ments he 18 in possession of a chain of rail communication with a mileage greater than that controlled by any other individual on the face of the globe. He next set his face toward St. Louis, where he secured posses- sion of the Missouri Pacific, which he purchased for £5,000,000. To realize handsomely onthis venture he issued $30,000,000 worth of stock, 25,000,000 of which was water; put it on the market, run it up to par,and pocketed a profit of between £6,000,- 000 and $10,000,000. The St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern road stood in the way of his southwestern calcu- lations, and, conferring with Hon. ‘Lhomas Allen, its president, he drew lus check for $3,000,000, secured con- trol, and £2,000,000 more profit was placed to Gould’s credit. Herelieved the late Thomas Scott of the Texas Pacific road, drawing his check on the Fourth National bank of this city for £4,000,000; and since that time, by pushing the price of the stock up, he has grown $5,000,000 richer. For a long time Mr. Gould waged an unsuccessful war to secure control of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, but William H. Vanderbilt's holdings kept him out. Gould secur- ed control of the Atlantic & Pacific Company,'and for a time waged a war of rates, which ended ina pool- ing arrangement that increased his wealth, but still he was on the out- side. Determined to succeed, he or- ganized the American Union Tele- graph Company, built thousands of miles of wires, broke his railroad wire contract with the Western Union and Atlantic & Pacific, and grew into the proportions of a very dangerous rival. About this time he formed an alliance with Vanderbilt, and at the residence of the latter the agreement was made by which Gould wus to secure Vanderbilt's stock, and a consolidation of all the telegraph companies under one system was to be perfected. This was|duly ratified, and at last the man of dostiny had reached the summit of his ambition. To-day Mr. Gould owns 250,000 out of the 700,000 shares of Western Union in his own name, and with his friends controls the system. This stock at to-day's figures represents $22,500,000, Out of this transaction alone Mr. Gould cleared about 5,000,000. This did not suffice, however, and his ambition craved more power, and, failing to secure a foot-hold in ocean-telegraphy, he set about alone and unaided in es- tablishing a line of his own. He se- cured a charter, ordered his cables, and quietly but successfully yessels have n spinning out the insulated wires until the great work is nearly completed that connects two conti- nents by wire laid along the ocean bed. Already a circu- lar. has been issued inviting ublic patronage on a pledge of re- s“ml rates in transmission, and the older companies, taking alarm, have given notice of a reduction of 50 per cent in rates. Mr. Gould's idea in this venture is identical with his es- tablishment of American Union, and doubtless will result in this same man- ner. There will be a war of ratos, followed by a conference, and the end will bo a pooling of carnings, Mr. Gould being fully recognized in the division and control, when thoe dear public can shift for itself, and again submit to such rates as the new com- bination may see fit to enforce, Gould will add between &5,000,000 and 810, 000,000 to his great wealth. The im pression is, that he is laboring to be- come the richest man on thecontinent. and, as a nest-ogg, it is presumed that he is worth to-day about £75,000,000, divided as follows: Western Union. £22,500,000 Union Pacifie. . ... 10,000,000 Wabash and connections.. 4,000,000 Missouri Pacific. 5,000,000 Iron Mountain. 5,000,000 Texas Pacific. . Kansas & Texas.... . Kansas Pacific. . ... 2,000,000 Kansas City & Northern 1,000,000 St. Louis Bridge & Tunnel 2,000,000 Central Pacific...... New cable. . Real estate. . . Vo 500,000 Total. .... NOT THE JAMES BOYS. An Argument and Story Bearing On the Late Train Robbery. 8t. Louis Kepublican. An old Californian, whose life from boyhood was passed among despera- does, expresses the ovinion that the James boys were not concerned in the recent railroad robbery. The sooner, he says, that the idea is given up, the better the chances will be for captur- ing the gang. In California, during the years 18563-64 and '05 the great terror of thecountry was San Joachim, pronounced Waukim, Everything done was laid to San Joachim, when most of tho devilment was dene by a Dr. Bell. He would waylay stage coaches and gold hunters and rob them of their gold dust. He was a brave man and seldom killed those whom he robbed. He did the devilment, and San Joachim got the credit of 1t, just as the James boys have in this state. Finally Judge Belt raised a party of seventeen, and captured Bcll. “Wo dropped on him,” said the Californian, ‘“‘below Fire Ball ferry. on the San Joachim river, just as he had finished his din- ner in a tule swamp. Hewas just in the act of mounting his mule, and had got one foot in the stirrup when we dropped on him. He said: ““Boys, you've got me. I only want an hour to prepare.” He then sat down and wrote a letter in a most beautiful hand to his mother in Nashville, Tennessee. He said: ‘“‘DeAR MoruEr: I'm going to take a long journey, and will never return; but you must take no concern about me. You will never hear from me again on earth. Love to all, &c.’ “The prisoner was placed on his mule and driven under a large cotton- wood tree. A rope was tied to a limb and then around hisneck. The mule was whipped up and jumped from un- der him, leaving him hanging until dead. Dr. Bell was a fine-looking man, a splendid talker, an agreeable companion and most of the young men of the party would have favored sparing him, but Judge Belt, who ruled the party, was inexorable. It was believed he wanted to get the doc- tor out of the way for fear that he might reveal something prejudicial to the judge, who kept the ferry and en- tertained all sorts of desperadoes, when passing through. Dr, Bell had killed a man at Nashville, Tenn. He went to Californta with the intention of reforming and leadingadifferent life, mstead of which he became one of the worst desperadoes in the country.” THE TREASURY COMMISSION, WasHiNGTON, July 21— “T'he treas- ury cattle commission,” said the acting secretary of the Treasury French to your correspondent to-day, ‘‘will meet here about August 20, 1t is impos sible to get them all together before that day. By that time, however, Thayer will have his report on Nova Scotia ready and Low and Sanders will have a rough draft of regulations ready for consideration,” “How did the commission come to “‘You remember that we tried to get congress to legislate on the subject last winter. I went before the senate and house committees often about it. Secretary Kirkwood was then a mem- ber of the senate committee, Ho agreed with me that the bill I had suggested would be killed by its friends. They were overloading 1t with all sorts of unnecessary things, So, at my suggesting, he pushed througha $1,- B00 appropriation in a general clause giving the secretary of the treasury wide jurisdicton in the matter of diseases among cattle, Under this clause the secretary of the treasury has appointed this commission, and a most excellent one it is,” “In_a general way, what is your plan of operations?” “Our object, you know, is to con- vince England that pleuro-pneumonia does not exist in the west,” ““You don't think it does?” “No; I know it doesn’t. If it did it wauld have covered the west by this time. It spreads like wild-fire, As I was saying, we want to convince them that it don't, and then that cat- tle from uninfected regions are con- ducted by uninfected routes to unin- fected ports, Boston is the only one now and we are therefore absolutely freo from infection. You see they know that pleuro-pneumonia exists in our eastern states; they suspect that it does in our western states; but granting that it does they do not see how uninfected animals can be brought through an infected section without damage; 80 they proscribe all our cat- tle, western and eastern, good and bad, No anumals can be transported inland, They are all slaughtered on the docks. They must therefore be in condivion for the shambles No cattle can be shipped to England to be fattened there. You see how diffi- cult it is for our western cattle raiser. He can raise a thousand cattle to fat- ten abroad where he cannot raise one fat animal for consumption; but Eng- land demands the one and shuts out the thousand. We propose securing the admission of the thousand to com- pete on the soil of southern England with the kine from Scotland and northern England.” ‘‘How are you going to bring it about?” ‘‘We are going to frame regulations which will be submitted for the ac- ceptance of railroads transporting from west to enst. They will secure the guaranteo of cleanliness and care- ful treatment of cattle during their Jjourney from west to ecast. The rail roads will be glad to conform to them. The cattle will be transported exclus- ively over these lines. They will bring them into the uninfected parts; thence they will be transported to England in vessels bearing a bill of health This system will be care- fully n'xlnlmnml to the British authori- ties, and the absolute healthfulness of the cattle will bo demonstrated. I think there will then be little difticulty in socuring a modification of the British quarantine restrictions,” ““And then!” ‘‘Then our cattle exports, now 10,- 000,000, will quintuple. They will bo at least 50,000,000 a~ year, and most, perhaps all, of this trade will pass through Boston, **That accomplished you will turn your attention—" “To stamping out plouro-pneu- monia 1n the east. It can be done, Massachusetts, you know, took §20,- 000 twenty years ago and through the labors of a very excellent commission, of which Dr. E. W. Thayer was a member, stamped out the diseasc. States can and probably will imitate her example. 'lllmy will especially if the cattlo exports increase until the trade assumes five times its present proportions.” Garfield's Fortitude. London Tleegraph, ““He nothing common did or mean upon that memorable scene,” so the poet describes the demeanor of the ill- fated Charles Stuart when brought to the headsman’s block, and the same words wight, withont exaggeration,be applied to the sick bed of the wound- ed American statesman of to-day. Eulogy and panegyric would be wasted, and would be out of place, in dwelling on t crene fortitude with which Gen. Garfield has mot the cruel and unexpected blow that has fallen on him. Nevertheless, it is unques- tionable that public sympathy is still more_ attracted than would otherwise be the case to one who sets such an heroic example of patient endurance in suffering. All the reports which reach us from the bed-side of the griovously-wounded president depict him as cheerfully accepting the decree of providence, hard asit mustnecessari- lyappear. Thereis somethingof the old Roman fortitude about the way in which this representative of the new world bows before the might of des- tiny. “To fall becomingly’—such was the object ot the noble Latin when he knew that the hour of his death had arrived. Yet it would be impossible to hide from view that, at the bottom of the dignified serenity with which the president looks into the face of fate, there is an element of true piety which hardly entered into the grim stoicism of the ancient Roman. In President Garfield at this moment we can see the union of that manly courage which is common to brave men 1 all ages witha something tenderer, purer, and, in a single word, more Christian than the heathen world could ever show. Cisar would have ordered the sobbing Calpurnia sternly to quit his presence had it been his fate, after having been wounded by his assassins, to be brought back to die at home; but in modern America the true position and dignity of womanhood are better understood, and President Gar- field’s pillow is smoothed by the lov- ing hands of his best earthly com- forter and life-long companion™ Ten- der as well as strong the American ruler of men thought first of dispatch- ing a message to his wife, which would break the bad news gently to her; after which, it is reported, ‘*ho ap- peared to bo more at ease, and con- versed pleasantly with his friends,” It is not every man who, when told by hs physicians that he is in all probability near his end, can reply, “God's will be done. 1 am ready to dio,” in the simple unaffected words of President Garfield, Such a display of manhood, whatever may be thought of the intellectual powers of the polit- ical wisdom of the wounded statesinan, is good to be set up before our oyes in an age and generation marked far too much by flippancy and frivoltity. Whether the man on whom the thoughts of two continents are fixed lives or dies, he has, atall events, presented a picture of altering courage and noble fortitude on his bed of sickncss, Evyils to be Avoided Over-eating isin one sense as procuctive of evil as intemperance in drinking, Avoid both, and keep the blood purified with Burbock BLoob Brrrers, and you will be rewarded with robust health and an invig orated system, Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, 2Z-eod-1w A FOOL ONCE MORE, ‘For ten years my wife was confin- ed to her bed with such acomplication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and 1 used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Bix months ago I saw a U, 8. flag with Hop Bitters on 1t, and I thought I would be a fool once more I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two ith'.lel cured her, sho is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost e only two dollars, Such folly pays.—H., W., Detroit, Mich.—Free Press. STOP THAT COUGH. If you are suffering ‘from a Cough, Cold ‘Asthma, Bronghitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, 'This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery have been used within tho last year, and have given werfect satisfaction in every instance. B o Ea s e aav B s really the only sure cure for throat o iy e g el ly reconmend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, (3) Omabha, grane A POLACK, Collins, Colorado. Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. (OLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, Prices to Suit alll 1822 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIABILE JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money a2l-stt WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, Cooking Stoves TITIN WAREHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufagturer OF ALY, EINDS OF C.ANS. Tenth and Jackser Ste. . .. Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer & Co. OMNESDATT A Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS. BEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK ATE(EESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing Honse West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an’assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Oeps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FOROH is employed by us, ‘and we make SUITE TO ORDER on very short notice. + CALL. AND SEE US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. |13th DOUELEIAND SINGLE ACOYING POWER AND HAND B U NEE S ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha. '™