Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam £¢ Osuncil Bluffa OMoe, No, 7 Pearl St Btreot, Near Broadway. | New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Buailding. Pablished every morning, exoepd Bunday' only Monday moraiog daily. S BT MAT #10.00 | Throo Montha “as 500 | One Month... Per Woek, 26 Conta. The e Your .. ..82.00 | Three Months. ... .. #1x Months. 00 | One Month ... w % Arorioan Nows Company, Solo Agents, Nowsdeal | @r¢ In tho United States 3 CORARSPONDRACR. 19 relating to News and Rditorta ANl Oosamunta: \drossod to the Korroa or Taw matters should be Brr, FOSTOROSLTTRRR, All B # 14 Remittanses shoald b addroas 18IED CONPANT, QWAIA Drafta, O rdors to be made pay wble to the order of tho company T B PUBEING 1, Y A. T1. Pitch, Manager Dally Ciroulation, P. 0. Box 43 gmaha Neh Tug land (ring at Lincola must go. Tho land department needs a thorough everhauling. e Wi supposo that the Cnicago Tribune will henceforth abandon its anti-monopo- 1y views, and loave a clear field for the Qmsaha Republican on that subject, e ——— Tue repudlicans of West Virginia will hold their convention at Wheeling to-day. “The republicans of that state are united, and have great hopes of carrying the state as the democrats are divided into two bitter factions. — CrLrVELAND has been officially notified of his nomination, and that useloss cere- mony having been performed he is ex- pected to produce some sort of a docu- ment addressad to the notification com- mittee in which he will set forth the reasons why he expects to be elected. 1f Cleveland undertakes to duplicate the democratic platform in all its length and breadth he ought to send out his letter bound in sheepskin. — NEBRASKA 18 the only state this side of tha Rockies where four cents a mileis ex- acted forpassenger fare by the trunk line rvailroads, Kansas, Georgta, Texas, South Qarolina and even Virginia, where there is loss travel on the average than there is in Nebrasks, have prohibited railroads from oharging more than three conts. in error, the ralroad company, as a sup- ‘]mm-d debtor of the said Babbott. The railroad company, in its snswer, stated that at the time of the service of the | that the railroad company had in ita pos- IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION. The supreme court of Nebraska re- ocently rendered an important decision which will be of interest to every rail- road shipperin the state. The case was entitled the Burlington & Missour: River Railway company vs. the Chicago Lum- ber company, and it was taken up on error from Otoe coumty, It was an action in garnishment commenced by the defendant in error, the Chicago Lumber company, & judgment creditor of one Willism W. Babbott, against the plaintiff AN summons it was indebted to Babbott in the sum of 8144 61 for overcharges, before that time made, on freight. It seems session at that time eloeven carloads of conl, worth £616.10, consigned to Bab- bott, but the charges against the coal amounted to 81,020 63, itemized as fol- lows: Freight and back charges,§660 63. demurrage, 85 days in car, £330; unload- ing conl, $33, being in tho aggregate $£413 62 more than the value of the coal The railroad company therefore insisted that it was not indebted to Babbott in In the trial of the case in the district of Otoe coun- ty it was shown that ‘the railroad company had conserted the conl to its own use by unloading it into iis own bins, Judgment was rendered in | favor of the lumber company fo: $144.- bl In its brief before the supreme court the railroad company conceded that the froight charges were moro than the value of the coal, but that this was owing to the fact that it was wrongfully turned in transit from its proper course. It should have been sent over ‘the Council Bluffs & 8t. Joe railroad, but it was turn- ed and went the roundabout way, meet- ing with several wash-outs, which caused the freight to be more than the coal,” is the admission of the railroad. The supreme court in its decision de- clared that it knew of no rule of law which will permit a railroad to wrongful- ly send freight by a *‘roundabout” way, and thus increase the cost of transporta- tion. The commerce of the country re- quires not only cheap, but direct and rapid transportation. As t the charge of demurrage the court held that a railroad company is not entitled to charge demurrage for freight any amount, court How much longer is Nebraska going to submit to this extortion? — Tam sucoess of tho eleotrical street railway in Cleveland will lead to the use of electricity as & motor on the entire wtreet railroad system of that city, which inoludes twenty-eight miles. It is said to be cheaper than horses, and a great deal more convenient. The current is carried by underground conductors laid in conduits. The electrical street railway will probably be adopted in all the great «cities, and electricity may yot take the place of steam as a motor on the entire railway system of the country, THE new city directory of St. Paul, Min nesota, contains 39,729 names, and mul- tiplying by the multiple of three the population would be 119,187, but as the directory has appeared one month earlier than that of last year, a deduction of one month is made by the [Pioneer-Press, which claims a population for St. Paul of 118,177. The recent directory of Min- meapolis contained 39,633 names, which multiplied by three gives a population of 118,699, a slight majority over St. Paul. Tt is a close race between those two great cities of the northwest, and it is somewhat surprising that the St. Paul directory, coming out lest, does not con- tain more names than that of Minneapolis 1t may be that the St Panl directory man has been honest in his compilation. However, thero is no denying the fact that Bt Paul sud Minnespolis continue $o have a remarkable growth, They have more than doubled in population in four years. The census of 1880 gave Mirne- apolis 46,880, and St Psul 41,498, “There seems to be no doubt that both of 4hese rities now have a population of 100, 4000 each, and that if they continue to in -oreaso in the same ratio they will have about 200,000 each in 1890, Tusadmirers of Loran Clark insist that he ought %0 be nominated for congress be- wause he polled more votes in the third ~dist-ict when he was running for state treasuror two years ago than were polled for Valentine. 1t should be borne mind that Valentine ran about 8,000 be- hind his ticket in the distriot. But Mr. Clark’s home organ, the Albion Argus, caps the climax when it[says: “It is a well-known faci, that Mr. Olark's defeat for state tremsurer, two years ago, was compassed and brought about by methods that would not bear investigation. In Douglasand Lancaster counties alone, large numbers of fraudu- lenttickets were polled, and Mr, Clark was thus defrauded inthe latter county alone of nearly 1 200 votes, which were imtended to be cast for him," Now this is the first time we have Seard of any fraudulent tickets in Doug las county. Bturdevant earried this county by over 1600 majority, on a fair Voie, because Be received the combined aati-tonopoly and democratic vote, and hundreds of republicans scratched the toket. The figures produced by the same pa- per to show that Olark received 732 votes more than the combined vote receiied by Weaver, Laird and Valentine are very deceptive, Weaver received but a very wmall majority—only 626 in his district, standing in its cars, unless by virtue of contract or statutory law. The com- pany’s charge was not made by virtue of any contract mor by any stata- tory enactment, there being no authority of any kind permitting any suoh charge. As to whether demurrage might be charged in case of a contract to that, effect the court expressed no opinion. The practice of charging demurrage has been quite common in Nebraska, and particularly 80 in Omaha. This decision ought to put an end to this species of rob- bery. The charge for unloading the coal, in the case under consideration, was not allowed, there being no claim, ssys the court, that it cost any more to unload this coal into the company's bins for its own use than it would had it belonged to the company in the first instance. The court lays down the principle that a rail- road company cannot collect charges for unloading freight which it converts to its own use at the time of such unloading* IOWA INSURANCE. The state suditor of Towa in his fi- teonthannual insurance report,saysthat it wouldseem to be a serious question,under the present condition of the insurance laws of the state, whether supervision is maintained for the purpose of revenue to the state or protection to people who insure, The intention of the law is, of course, to protect the people from fraud, but owing to its loose con- struction the way is loft open for in- numerable frauds and speculative rob- beries, The auditor very properly calls wecond place, where the walk has been extended to & width of twenty foet, the OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JULY additional space of four feet is either be- Ing patched in a slovenly manner or is left entirely alone. Where the walk is not filled out to the ourb line, water collects in the intervening space and forms a mud puddle, This is particular ly the case at street corners, and pede. strians find it difficult in many places v | cross without stepping into the mud. All | these defects can be seen on Farnam and Douglas streets and the orons streets, Farnam and Douglas have the worst walks in the city owing toa | lack of uniformity in material, surface, The council ought to take proverty on and width, immediate steps to compel owners on these streets to put down s uniform sidewalk. Now is the time to compelled to lay the walk to the full width and the walk the whole length «f the atreet shounld have an even eurface No more plank walks should be perm ted on this main theroughfare, or «n at other principal business strect. ArtHovcH Omaha is one of the health- iest citios in the country, owing to its excellent surface drainage and sewerag: aystem, yet there are precautions to be taken against & visitation of the ch lara. If the cholera reaches this country, it may visit Omaha as it is located on one of the great lines of transcentinental trav- el. Now is the time to clean up every part of the city. Other cities are already takiug precautionary measures, and Omaha should not wait until tha last moment Every stagnant pond of water should be drained off or filled up, and every place where filth of any kind has accumulated should be cleaned up. One of the most . important steps to be taken is to compel orinduce property owners to connect their premi- ses with the sewers, Many of the prop- erty owners, who wish to avoid expense, refuse to connect with the sewers, *and continue to throw their slops and refure mdlter in the streets and alleys. 1f such slovenly persons will not connect with the sewers, they should be arrested and punished for making cess-pools of the alleys. A system of garbsge collection would also prove a valuable, aid in 1m. proving the sanitary condition of the city, and a systematic inspection of the slleys by the police would be a timely precaution. The alleys ought to be and can be kept as clean as the principal streets. Tne city council ought to appoint a do iton Farnam street, as the walk on | completed on the Sun J and traing are this street has been widenad to twenty | “UtK ‘t'""“l:’ w “"“}"‘ AR feet, and & great deal of mew walk will | i Pacitic railroad les. sear vore only $40 have to be laid. Everybody should be | 000 against an interesi weoount of $210 and the scheme abandoned for the reason that no one oan afford to carry the mail over this long route for she sum which thio government in willing to pay, "“Too the new beginner i who has a light capital,” say wocth in The Evanston (Chieftain, L tock raising—he Farmer Sy would cns, will narn in the gross 4,000, Deduct one half of this for lossas and expenses, and the stock raiser wall have $2,000 left. T'hat beats wheat growing, preaching or pettyfogging. Buy sheep, young man, by <heep.” COLORA A hump-backed burro ditched a train near Georgetown the other day iroeley artostan well will bo sunk 3,000 feet 1f w good flow of water is notstruck before that depth is reached. D'oc Baegs and his bunkos fleeced an east: arn gentlewnn, who had it to Denver for his health, out of &1,:00 The Denver and Rio Girande repairs are 30, rolid foot of biittle silvr wlena has Loen struck in the Siiver Ciff mins, vew Tallrude, ruaning trom 500 to 1,000 vunces to the tou, IDANO. rock is to have vwo new church build Miller on Tueslay sold the wine to the Minnie Moore ¢ mpany for 800, 0.0 Army worms hava located the whols Word River country aud are workiog & very avall- able losd, The Ida Elmore mine, near R produced, suee fi ss the the Atlanta wine siuc an average of $ 00,000 v Bar bas 11 00,000; avd 4 has produced The branch from Caldwell to Bolse will rrobably be completed in October, wud then Culdwell will be the termious of thres divis ions end the company will erect fine depots, hotel, etc. The new diggios on Lost Creek, Coeur df Alave, prospect from 25 cents t1 $1 per pan and the lueky owuvers of the claims over there are running dey aud night shifts in their anxiety to open their claiis. The Big Ditch, in tho Cocur d'Alene, is expected to run ahove what is termed the old chaunel pay stiesk from Sullivan to Eagle, which will give all thoss owning claims on the wmount ine an opportusity to run sluices, iu- stoad of carryiug their ravel to water, MONTANA. Helena is to have s new § Butte contributed &260 roldiers’ howe fund. The Utah & Northern extension te Ana- conda is completed, Tue bullion shipmen's from Butte for the week ending July 19th wers 50 bars, 4,853 pounds of the valuoe ot £75 618, Nearly 800,000 iu g.ld d the gold mines of Montana tha waray office, Heler nded June 30 During the month of June Butte shipped 9,118 700 pou.ds of copp=r ore and 2,400, (0 ounds of matte, au inc ease of over 100 per ceat as compared with the shipme.ts for the corre-ponding mouth of last year The finest coal mine in Montana is situ- ated on Smith river somewhere near the mouth of Hound creek. Blocks of coal are taken from this miue that are fully three feet square and of a very fine quality. It is also an excellent cooking coal. ‘the mine is said 5 to the confederste and retort from as received at urivg th fircal year general paving inspector, who shall be responsible for all the inspection and to whom all sub-inspectors shall be subject. Uniformity in inapection work is needed and it can only be secured in this way. If such general inspector should be ap- pointed, we know of no man more com- petent for the place than Mr. D. Ken- iston, who has been a paving inspector from the time that paving was begun in Omaha, and he has done his work in a very satisfactory manner. Tre city councill will have to order the telograph company to move its poles on Farnam street out to the curb line. The telegraph folks never do anything of the kind without being forced. At the same time it would be well to include in the order the gas com- pany, as the street lamps will also have to go to the curb line, The proprietors of hitening postsshould also/be ordered to remove those obstructions at once. Jou~ B. Finca, of Nebraska, has been made chairman of the national prohition committes. Finch isa good democrat and will do sll he can for Cieveland and Hendricks by steering republicans into the prohibition trap. Avrapama will start the ball rolling on next Tuesday. It is safe to say that Alabama will go democratic by the usual majority. for a promptand thorough investigation of the insurance business io lowa, and he suggests that a system of regular ex- aminations of all companies should be adopted, and that they should be of frequent occurrence, There are 111 tire, marine and causalty insurance com- panies doing business in Iowa, Sixteen are home companies and ninety- five are foreign, There are seventy co-operative fire associations known an farmers’ mutusls. The aggre- yate amount of fire risks written in lowa during the year 1883 (exclusive of co-op erative associations) is shown to he $203,238,120; the prewiums reccived, $3,565,807; the losses incurred, $1,416,- 780, which ehows an increase in busivess over the previous year, in risks written of §7,101,760; in promiums received, $187.201; and in increases In losses in- carred of 618,033 as compared with last report. It will be seen that the insur ance business is carried on very exten sively in Jowa, That it needs careful watching cannot be denied, and it would soem that an insurance dapartment ought w ba created for that especial purpose, NEBRASKA is getting more than her share of rain just at present, Wo would like to send a portion of it to Ohio, WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA, Goad clay for the manufacture of brick has beeu found at Springfield, A late_hail storm destroyed $50,000 worth of crops in Aurora connty, Davison county contains $603 617 worth ot angeasable property, outside of tho city of Mitchell, There s enough railroad iron piled up at Salem, McCook county, to build’ sixty miles of railroad, 2 There aro niuety-+ix students in the Ver milliou university, thirty-nine of them being young ladies, The Homesteak minirg company's total diy. idends amount to $4,600 000, Tts average damly profits are said to be 86,000, sessment gf Lawrence couaty toots up The city of Deadwood “embraces no-third of this valuation, The Milwaukee railrosd has agreed to allow the farmers of Spink county to build elevators slong its line, aud that they shall have tho some rates of {reight that the elovator companies have. s to the frout this year of w thut will at Jeast bu hels to the acre, miking T sidewalks on the business strect in the central portion of the city are in » disgraceful condition, In the first place the variety of material used makes of the walks a miserable patchwork, Iu front of one building we find a stonc walk, with the blocks all out of position, some sticking up and the others de- pressed; in front of the next building is # brick walk in the same condition; next comes a piece of worn out plank walk; Laird) who was elected by a plurality lacked B9 of a majority, and Valentine, who was also elected by a plurality, had 5990 less than a majority. That expiaing how Clark, who received 732 votes more the three , WAS never- 3;. beaten by Hu votes, then follows a section of asphalt; and at long intervals will be found a piece of artificial stone walk, smooth and well laid, Asarule these different sections are on diflerent levels, and consequently the eidowalk {s up and down, bushels. Besidus this Gate, BO7 wcros of barl 524 ucres of corn, WYOMIN Hon Thomas Sturgis is putting $25,000 into o tesidonce at Cheyenue, A recent invastigation showed Choyenne to e free from opium dens, Ohas. W, Beck, of Cheyenne, has launchsd & ropublican pay Hawlins, The Tribune. Tho mercantile blo'k in Cheyenno wes ro ntlysold to F. E. Warren for about $100,- 000, The Nor hwestern Livestock Jourual, pub. to be very extensive, Montana has on_her ravges 600,000 head of cattle, and will ship eastward 125,000 to 140,- 000 steers for beef during the present year. Oa the other nand, sume of the cattie ‘men of the territory are large buyers of cows and calves in Jowa and other western states, ebippiog them to their ranches for the pur: oss of ubtaining breedivg animals more rapid- ly than by depending upon the natural in- creass of their herd. The Crows sro takiog kindly to farming operations on the Big Horn aud appes: greatly pleased with the resuls of their labus. They exhibit the blisters on th wands tha result of workiug with the plo with bocoming pride, snd a number of then will g1 into the business of catting hay f sale 8 me of them are sharp enough to have Iready located good ci s which they in- tend o sell w.ou that p of the reservation is thrown open to settiement, CALIYORNIA. A great many peoplo are taking up and set. tling on land in Calaverss county on account of the adveut of the San Joaquin and Sterra Nevada railroad in that county. The health officers of San Francieco bave come to the - onclusion that the city is not, from a sanitary point of view, in & condition to resist cholera or yellow faver. The mosguitoss hold the fort at Stockton. They are much worse than usual, and so per- swtont are they that they swarm through with people as they open tha screen doors. Commodore F'. M. Palmer, the explorer, who has been on iso of the islands of the coust of Bouthern Califurnin, has just reached Los Angelos, having obtained & large number aud varisty ot Indi relics aud curiosities, many of them entirely new to curiosity hun- ters, and cannot be duplicated, Durlng the fiscal year 425 cas 6 wero reported to the San Fraucicco coroner, autopsios be- ing held in 100 cases and inque ts in 215, There has been an unaccountable increase of crime. The year was productive of 29 homi- cides, aud 86 suicides. as compared 21 homi cides and 80 suicides of the previous year, Of victims of murder, 12 were ahot and 12 bbed, showing that the pistol and o the two wespons most generelly The piatol was the means used - & of suic.de, poison iu 23, and the kni I ho Pasadena Union says. oritively stated that I J. Rose has sold hix tiue 6 tate, Sunny Slope, tu s wyndicate of English ca for a consideration under- stood to 8751000, The sale includes evervthing but the live stock and the stock of wines uud brandies now on hand, This prop- eity may be considerad as one of the hinest in Culifornia lmrhulm the finest embracing as it does 2800 of fine land, largely under a water system. 1 conraine 12,000 orange and Iamon trees in full besring and about 1 000 deciduous trees. including varleties of all kiods that grow in California. The orange crops sold this year for $16,0 0 on the trees Tho acreage of viues is about 1,000, mostly i full bearing. L — A Oorre To the tor of Thg Bey, You will find in the State Jottings of this week the following statement: A poculiarity of the recent destructive b storm n Saine <o + the fact that a si lar & arm +isited the some region ono year n the 11th of Joly, and the last July. The width of the hail ar wilos destroyiog ali cope of wb ut two miles on thy outer edges, That this storm of the 11th of July, 1884, was the first and oniy hail storm The Steady Growth Correnpondence of the il oo ey M, b &f0the| Poxc, Nem, July 28.—The town |Oil is excellent,—Chas, F. Medler, box bucks, and It wool should continue a8 low as|of Ponea t as large as|274 Schenectady, N. Y. ) it now is, and lambs are worth but 8 several others in the state. It hasn't| Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the best thing apiece, the flock under favorable circumstan 7 going, pa says. Cured him of rhematism the wealth of Omaha nor the political 2 | dian villages, It is now auth- | © 30, 1884, BUY IT AND TRY IT! Try 1t for Earache, Try 1t for Headache, Try 1t for Toothache, Try it for Backache. For an ache ora pain Thomas’ Eclectric 'ONCA's PROSPERITY, of the County Seat of Dixon, and me of earache—two drops—Master Horace Brenizer, Clinton, Towa, Try 1t for a Limp, Try it for a Lameness, Try t for a Pain, Try it for a Strain, From shoulder to ankle joint, and_for three months I had rheumatism which yielded to nothing but Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil did what no physician seemed able to accomplish, 1t cured me.—John N. Gregg, Supt. of Railway Construction, Niagara Falls, importance of Lincoln, but neverthe less it ia not devoid of its peculiar, and s it claims, irs pre-eminent attractions. First and foren in the list of ad vantages is its location, being the most beautifully situated of all Nebraska villages, whether viewed from the north south east or west, or, best of all, from one of the blufts that surround it. Theé town of Ponca is now, ever has been and ever will be the precticst assemblege of houses in the state. I think I am safe in stating that in proportion to its popula- ion Ponca transacts nmr: l]m.-nwu t)\al; Try it for a Scald, any_other towa in Nebrasks, and 53 11 for & 08t I may include lh'n sister states Trit for & Bruise, of lTowa and Kansas, Ponca has had no Try it for a Bura. boom, no eudden elevation, to be suc PriceS0cand $1L.00, ceeded by au equally sudden fall, but FOSTER, MILBULN & 0O, during the past two years it has experi SRRy 4 mced a solid, substantial growth, more Buffalo, N. Y. fine builaings having been erected in S— that period than duriog the entire past history of the town, The ch in the business section has been so marked that t reminds one of old Rome, which under Augustus is said to have chavged from brick to marble. Ponca bids fair to at tain to the point at which Rome changed wnd sdvance from frame to brick. term nal point of a railroad, the county seat of Dixon county, the principal town m this eection, a eolid growth in the past and good prospects for the future— ali these and other Jadvantages too num- €r us to be mentioned in detail, consti tue Ponca one of the most prosperous of the many prosperous towns of our pros- perous state. A. C. e —— Pauper Labor in Pennsylvania Ve « 4led (€ ‘5%{;;;. Ked Iy relievedand cred by reme- tedina Forty Vears U Practice, Seminal appropriate t . Consultations, per- confidential, Med. No marks on Adaress xpress, te or eender. ACADEMY OF THE A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Reading, Pa., says: In this section the Poles, Hungarians and Italians are rapidiy crowding out United Btates Depository First National Bank ~UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organived in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in OAPITAL . : : . : . « $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITH . $150,000 orvicnis piazOTRA. A3RMAN Kovwren, Prosident. JOuN A. CAmIGHTON, Vico Prosidant, A aurrus Kouwran, d Vice President, A J. PorruEToN. P. L. DAvS, Cashisy W H. Muaquikn, Asslstant Cashicr Trausacts a general banking buelness. sertificates bearlng {ntoreah. Draws drafts o Francisco and prinoipal ofties in the Unijeq Ao Tondon Dublin, Edinburgh and the pr 419 ef this continent and 1) Tesng THE MERCEANTS il Hank ! OF OoONM A SLA. Authorized Cnritm, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, 100,060 Sorplus Fund, = = - 76,600 BANKING OFFICE ) N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICFRS) Faunk Murrny, President. | 8AM'LE. Roaxes, VP Bax, B. Woop, Cashler, | Luties Duany, A DIRECTORS! Frank Murphy, 8amuel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, A. D. Jones, Luther Drako. Transaot a General Banking' Business. All who have any Banking buslness te transact are lnvited call. No matter how large or small tho transactlon, & will rocelve ot careful attontion, and we promiss Always courteous treabment. Americans on new railroad and canal work, vre and coal mining, and other contract work requiring arduous labor. Many are also employed as laborers in the iron mills, The neglect of congress to pass the bill agsinst foreign contract or pawper contract labor is creating a great deal of discontent among the American born laborers, whose wages are being serio interfered with. Here- tofore §1.25 was the average pay per day in this section; now labor can be had as low as 80 cents for 11 hours, while it is a votorious fact that in some sections of Eastern Pennsylvania iron ore miners are paia GO cents. The Pcles are paid this for shoveling out clay from the trenches. Whole gangs of them are brought to America under contract. They sign pspers, each understanding they are to get G0 cents. The contrac- tar pays the steerage fare and railroad travel, and deducts it as they earn it. Frequently he draws the wages, gots 65 cents a head, and pays them the balance, deducting 83 per month on each man until the fares have all been paid. Along the new Schuyldill Valley railroad, be- low Reading, hundreds of huts can be seen for miles, looking like s0 many In- The men eat on the co- Their living rarely costs | ¢} SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastic year commences on the First Wednesday in September, Tho course of Instruction embraces all the Elemen tary and higher bran hes of a finished education Differonce of Religion is no obstacle to the admis- sion of youns Indies. Puplls are received at any time of the year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, use of books. Piano, per seesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES —Drawing, Painting, German Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal Music Reforenoes are required from all persons unknown For turther information apply to \LADY SUPERIOR; to the institution. the Iy 11.m&e St Julien Bestanrant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8. W. Cor. 156th St. and Capitol Avenuo. On the European Plan. First class In every re: Tablo supplied with game and all delicacios of © scason, whore you pay for onls what vou order as operative plan. more than fifty cents 8 week. The ma- | per bill of fare. Kooms attached for transient cus. jority don't like America. A Polish | t2m. | Will ulso keep day beardors at the most rea saloon keeper says the great majority have no business capacity, no education and are fit only for hard work. They come to America to work only a few years, until they can save enough to wake them almost independent at home, and then go vack to Europe, An indus. trious man can send home a hundred and eighty dollars yearly, and expects to have a thousand dollars in five years, and then go home and live easy on his small - fortune. They have to stand a good | In the District Court for Donglas County Nebrasks. deal of abuse, but they expect to rough |Reathrine Kean, plaintift, vs Paterick H. Kean, de- i fend nt. it through. To Paterick Kean nan-resident, defendant. ] R You ae hereby notified that o the 23d day of July 18r4, horthrine Kean od a potition agalost you in the ¢iwtrict cou t of Dougias county, Nebrask , the object and praye. of which are to uttain & d.v.rco frim you and the care aud custody of your minor child, on the groun im that since your marri-ge to plaintif you have becon e au habiwual druvdrard, ana have feiled to sapport her for more than tao W0 years last past You arc requl-ed to anawer said petition on or bo- foro Monday, the 8th day of 8 1854, KEATHRI N, Plaintiff. By J. P. Foglish, 3. J. 0'CO! Jy 29-aug 612 19 science of Life, dnly $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, Enropean Restaurant CANNON & HUNT, Propristors. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH (rame and all Delicacies of the Season Mesls at all Hours. 118 N. 16th §t., Omaha, Nab, Doctor Boyd and Governor Miller. Lincoln Democrat. It makes quite a difforence to the democrats of Nebraska whether Doctor Boyd or Governor Miller, is to be the member for Nebraska on the national dem io committee. The Douglas deloxlm to the democratic state con- vention was not for Governor Miller; it was for Doctor Boyd, and we are sur- prised that the doctor has lennt himself to this little game of ‘‘now you see it, and then you don’t.” One of the glorivus nine has surrendered his ‘‘gloriousness” mighty early in the day. And thus it is that the will of the Nebraska democracy is time and again set at naught. Ltis not right. It is obtaining goods under falsa pretenses, and we aro not surprised now at the opposition made to the ap- pomtment of the Hon, Chas. H. Brown s a member of the national committue. ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, is obtained in large quantities by ion of the urine of aniwals, —En- tannica sekeeper can test baking powders diegusting drug by placing a or “‘Androws” Pearl” top e until heated, then remove A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MARNHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Debllity ‘remature Decline In Man, Exroraof Youth, an the inbold miserles esulting from indlscretions o1 ox onses. A book for evory man, young, middle-aged nd old. 1t contains 126 presoriptiona for all acate .nd obronte disoasos each ono of which is invaluab'e 40 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 soars ls euch as probably never before foll to the It A soy phwican 800 pages, bound In boausin #ronch muslin m somsed covers, full glit, guaranteec 0 b6 & flucr work n every sense,—mochanical, ({ seary aud profesaional,—than any other work 1old e ontaining cun of the * down on & hot & the cover ard smell, Dr. Price’s Creum Baking Powder does not coutin Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone | A 8od pr = Phorphates, (prove it by the above teat) 1t | ' avers tastanor Priee o)y #1080 o Smuryrunde 0 { n every tustance. Price only §1.00 by mall, pos is |mfimm! vy & Physician and Chemist with strative sample 6 conts, Bend now. Go +pecial regard to cleanliness and healthfulness, o F National Medk = i RN AR Tho Sclondo of Litashould be red by the yousg o ol ruction, snd by e sifliof v rellef. om the Tow: om . ere 18 no momber of soclety $0 whom The Sof 3 «ence of Life will not be usoful, whether youth, v Some of our farmers are very likely to | Jnee 21 Jafe MIlnch be naeful, whothor yout, pa make a mistake just now, in the manage- | Address the Peabody Modical institose, or Dr. W ment of their pigs. They havo an {dea [ & Parker, No, ¢ Bulfiech Stroot, Boston Masw., whe f ) d on all iring akii] and r{ml becasuse an old _}nlng ;zl! t!lrm:) mtn ax) .T"S: vi:mun'umumw.mfi:fi o bt hanh clover a young pig will, his is about | o of othor phys- clane as sensiblo on iden as that of fatwening & | :.‘.".".'.’.'...L’fl.",."'?.'?’x'.‘,..,.'““"""NH newly weaned calf by turning it to a| =k HYSEL straw stack, A ton of clover has 1,660 |— A —————— R pounds of water and only sixteen pounds [ Notice to Contractors and Builders, . . 1 ) el Sealed proposals wili be received up to August 11, ecomel y e g o the fo closer his hips shrink together. No & watter what the price of corn may be, it | will pay to shell, soak and feed it to tho ha, Neb.* ‘The T ut stone will be furnished on the ground b the building com: weanling pigs rather than try to shove 1"-"-"?:}' Al ":"u-" ;ml‘-"“-il i "r;:_ l".:)“p'w’ by eon them on green clover alone. ~ If corn is |} ‘wtore, 1a Springdeld, Neb. . ymaa, Building to by not available grind and soak rye and oats The 15'h day of Noveniber, 1 comp dove any damage of any kind in Saline [ R*member a pig isZa pork factory and to county for 6 years of my own knowledge, | 728 #uy factory profitably you muet run or of the oldest settler that I have talked | o0 full tinie and every day in the season with, and whoever wrote the above eith. [ Another matter should be looked after or knew 1t to be false or wrote what they | *41 that is shade to make them comfort- kuew nothing about. Yours truly, ablo and avoid the flies, The best shade J. 0. Feors, we have ever found is a thick maple Atlanta, Saline county, Neb, [Mr. Foote is referred to the papers of the county, from ona of which the item was obtained. —Ed | e— Capturefof StockfThieves. PoutLann, Onk, July 20-—The repert reaches hore that an organized band of stock thieves have bssn run down and captured by a - party of regulators, at Willowa va lav,Oregon. | wi lished at Cheyeune, s now rua by the sheriff and his deputies. Tha Indebtedness of Carbon county on July | 1t was 05,50 14, Last year at the same dato it was $51,000.23 The Carbon Journal | estimates that the debt will be reduced to $30,000 on January Let. { The attept which was recently made to | bave s mail route established between Bor- Lo the desux aud Fort Fetterman has been given up sarts of the Osborn, Qollisior on the Lakes. Seventeen thioves were caught with & lurge [ %o CLEVELAND, July 29.—A dispatch received . he 1hat ever destroyed crops of any kind, or | 0F even soak them without grinding | LR 4 V0 e 1ejecr EYE & EAR Ooulist ‘and Aurist. 1 bids Address Kuilding committee, Springfleld, Neb, Ay 29-wke 10t " DISEASES OF THE J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Until otfioes are repalred from result of fire, offi th Dr. Parkor, Boom 6, Crelghton Blook 16th Pays particular attention to businoss for partios rosiding outsido the city. Exshange on all tho prin. cipai olties of the Unlted States at very lowost ratos, Accounte of Banks and Bankers recelved oo favor able terma. Tssuca Cortificate of Deposit bearing 6 per cen taterest. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, Oounty, OW snd Government socuritios UNITED STATES Natlnal - Bk OF OMAHA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Oapital, - - $100,000.00 ©. W. MAMILTON, Pres’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OaLpwELL, 8. F, Smrrs, 0. W. HauirLrox, M. T. BARLOW, 0. WiLL BamIivTox. Accounts soliciter and kept sub Ject to sight check. Ceortificates of Deposit Issued pay able In 3,68 and (2 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In= terest. Advances mado to customers an approved securities at market o of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extonded. D-aw sightdrafts on England,lre land, Scotiand, and all parts of Eu-~ ‘ope. Seil European Passa o Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Libility of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid or Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Officers & Directors JAMES F. BOYD L. M. BENNETT. W. A, PAXTON " Managing Di JOHN E. WILBUR, " e Onatter CHAS F. MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIMBALL, J. W. GANNETT, MAX MEXER, HENRY PUNDT E L. STONE. M R. RISDON Gen'l [usurance Agent KEFRYEENTS wark. N.J., Capital 1,376, Fire, Philaelyhin, wpttal. ... 1 Piromen's Fond Cay tal 5 DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS ! Ahe old etand 1417 karnam stroet. Orders by ph solicited and promptly attewted to, H, K, BURKET FUNERn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 North 16th Street Umans CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, . AND DEALER IN Metalic Cases, CnTIDus Caskets, Sironds, ETC., o 1009 Farnam St = OMAHA, NEB Telegraphio ordors prowptly atseaded to. Telephone No. 821 McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! d Dougmeiste sete mumber of horses o their possession here stitan the irom steamship Albarts ran | Fingleaders were hanged and the remainder down the propellor J. M. Fish Point, Lake Suparior, late Sunday nixht, the propellor sinking imuiediately in 160 feet Osborn. off White | turned over to the authorities, —— The Cornwall Scandal, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION EDWARD KUEHL,| of water, It is reported the mate, fireman, [ Dukwiy, July 20.—Two more persons ook and five deck hands went down with the | been srrested for connection with the C vessel. The capuwiu, and re- | wall scandall, have| ¢ Many other persons have be- ,u® o of th crvw wero rscued by Who con | come frghiened ab i prospeck of rrest aud { el s e ket ¥ wade 10 order, aro loaviug the country. and Har- obtainin g and_the LIST, S08 lenth street, betwson Farnas y. will with the aid of guardian spirits, y ane glance rosenf Pertock satislaction guaraateed. te and shoes | Srnam Siroet. £18 14TH BTREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS JAS, . PEABODY M, b, PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Kosideuce No. 0T Jonos 84 Office. No. 160 Offioe hours 12w, 0 P W 7, Bssidonow. Wi p & Tiigiiie for oiioe §