Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1874, Page 2

i THE REPUPLICAN PARTY AS A RE- | FORHER. THE OMAHA BEE | Certain hypocritical organs of the OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. | dominant party find ground on | _— | which to excuse their refusal to | abandon the most wickedly cor- | rupt party that ever existed, upon the proposition that reform, and a | correction of abuses, can be accom- | plished within that party he:m—} than without it. The fact has been | demonstrated in ways that have | proven by innumerable examples that no party can purify itself. It | may expose one or & dozen crimes. It may denounce and inveigh against known abuses. But this does not cure the evil.—Herald. The BEE denies and can readily disprove that the Republican is the TO CORRESPONDENTS. Wi D0 NoT desiro 20y contributions whatever of & Uterary or poetical character; and we will not undertake to preserve, or (0 TeturD | e same, in any case whatever. Our Stafl is sutciently large to more than supply our | limited space 1n that direction. Reaz Naxs or WITER, in full, must in esch aDd every case SccOWPADY DY COMMUBICA ton of what nature soever. This is not in- | tended for publication, but for eur own satis- | tastion nd aa proof of good faith. PUNGENTISTIC. Salad for the solitary—Lettuce alone. Those Kentucky chivalrymen be- lieve in the code, except when it is spelt C. O. D. The foll owing notice is creating some little amusement in New Bed- ford, Mass. “All persons having | unlicensed dogs are requested to call | on the city clerk and obtaia one.” | A Kansas farmer solemnly de- clares that a grasshopper sat on the gate-post and threateningly asked: “William Bryant, where in thunder is the balance of that cold meat?"” INDUSTRIAL POINTS. The locked-out farm laborers ar- riving in Canada are found work immediately on arrival. Last week one hundred men and women ar- rived at Toronto, and were speedily | taken up by the farmers of the | neighborhood. Among the arrivals | were a large number of domestic servants of both sexes, who almost immediately found employment. A Wilkesbarre, Pa., correspondent | ‘writes ; “All the mines in the vicini- ty of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company resumed work on Monday ; the mines in the Ply- | mouth region resumed the previous | Monday. and now all the mines of | | | i | U.S.DEPOSITORY — DEWEY The First National Bank | OF OMAZEIA. ! Corner of Farham and i3th Streets. THEE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHRENT I¥ NEBRASKA. (Successors to Kountze Brothers.) ESTABLISHED IN 1858.| Organisod as & National Bank, August 26,1563 Capital and Profits over . $250,000 | uhd | DFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Oca Covwrar Faizxps we will slways be : | Whit sublime courage was that | this company in the Wyoming | E- CREIGHTON, | A. KOUNTZE, Plesnd 4 st from, on sl matter commected | W0St Wickedly corrupt, arty that | gisploved by the Nevads woman; | region are at work. This 5 & long President. Cashier. with crops, country politics, and on any sub- | ever existed | who, when the stealthy savage ap- | step toward the hoped-for resump- | H. COUNTZE, H. W. YATES, | ot whatever of general inierest o the peo- | We deny that the masses that | proached her, just pulled off her | tion hereabouts, and there is every | Vice Pres't As't Cashier. Ple of our Btate. Any information connect- od with the election. and relating to floods, | ‘aecidents. ete., will be gladly reccived. All such communietjons, bowever, must be | briet as poasible ; snd Ly must, in all cases, | e written up"t one side of the shest only. make up the bone and sinew of the | Republican party are dishonest. We | deny that the Republican party as such is to be held responsible for the wicked corruption of every publi | man that betrays his trust. We | deny most emphatically that the PoLITICAL. ALL ANNO! NCEMENTS of esndidstes for ofice —whether mado by salf or frieads, 224 | popyplican party of Nebraska is | «Would you like to look at these | every dey saving the Iabor of many | e e e on et | Tespousible for the disgrace | engravings > sald a sweetfaced | Bl o Maciine b werked by | SAVINGS BANK, MILTCN ROGERS, o - 3 hostess to a lest, who w n; ) e | aimply personal, snd will becharged as sd- | ful conduet of & Benator [ ST O i‘i‘mself. «Madame,” | ty thicknesses of woolen goodsat a | N. W. Cor. Farnham aud 13th Sts., wertissmenis who notoriously owes his election Al communteations shoald be sddressed 10 | /o ko of ooprupt Democrats | look of horror. “Madame, I'm not | the aid of weights, clamps, pins, or | il &. ROSEWATER, Editor and Publisher, Drav- | o he e wl!:o e | fuatkindiof simany stitching, and ' withou being Authorized | e T 5 -] e = il Wa fdens-ihat| One of the lomons of the gresti| Ty i ririsieds the knifeguied — ., 0 esa e oves | = SRl i Rapaiican arty of Nebrsska | sesndal — Doyt gush. Whether |17 ‘g tho “cloth: " Th | | D roie oot vt et | | ‘Union Pacific Railroa on o st Ot vty 6, s | € Hopublican party of Hebraslh | rouied i et Tove, €ntir | Eundhed yandsco be ravered g | L1500 reulation of the DAILY BEE is assumed | €N S 3 delight, or deep remorse, keep your L ——— | £ 2 3 e Bdwin Derls, to whose ordes ail sub- 1 claim that there are not ten Bepub- | poush shut. M. Beecher will be ?;i;’.:fl,,‘fif}l m;’g:fl"i&fi{‘f:,{,‘;‘;: Advantages A Lan? Graat of 12,000,000 Acres o the best PABMING and MINTRAL Lands of America sripions o pad t the ffe will be payable: | 11oan i Douglas County outside of | convicted, if at all, on bis own lets | 3¢ susponded from the celling when TINWARE and TIN NERS’' STOCEK. 1,000,000 ACtFS IN NEBRASKA IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLE evecriptions wil 28 by o rooeps orsutecriptiont WL | 1 federal service whoendorse him E. KOSEWATER. Publisher | 1) gustaining dishonest appointees. The Republican party is notall | made up of Yosts and Hawleys, and we believe the day is not very dis- tant when honest Republicans will REFUBLICAN STATE CONVsNTION. A Bepublican State Convention will be beld | hair and gave it to him. An hour passed on—the Turk | awoke. Hehad been sleeping in | front of grocery in Cairo, and ashe | got up he pulled out a revolver and | wounded three men, saying: | “Somehow I don’t feel lively to- | day.” | said he, with a steteruntque-coma ters, ‘When Napoleon was a small boy and was asked whether he could tell what nationality he was of, he in- dignantly replied: _“Of Corsican.” When Chang and Eng wasa_small boy he was asked if he was a native | indication of a continuance. Gen- | eral business is_already sensible of | the good effect.” i In some of the great wholesale | clothing manufacturing establish- | ments in New Yark City and_else- | where, machinery is _employed | which'cuts thousands of garments | time, smoothly and evenly, without | not in use. Then comes the ma- chine for cutting trimmings. From twenty to ninety thicknesses of cam- | bric or other material are cut (the patterns being used as in ghog wurk& i and are ange(l in sjzes and foun ready for use when wanted. | ALVIN SAUNDERS, _ENOS LOWE | President. Vice Presdent. BEN WooD, Cashier. A. J. POPPLETON, Attorney. | STATE ! OVER Gertificates of Deposit: HE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE- posit after remaining in this Benk three monthy, will draw interest frow d.te of dgpos- it to payment. The wholeor any partof 4 de- Posit can he drawn atfans t'me. H Furniture Dealers Nos. 187, 189 and 191 Fainham Street. | ‘ ‘ OMAEA, NEBRASKA. marzatt ——SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, ¥ | | THE GARDEN OF THE WEST NOW FOR SALE | These landa are fu the eantral portion of the United States, on the sist degree of Nuith Lat | itude, the central line of the great Tomperate Zone of the American (<niinent, and for gre: | Srowing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. R | OSEAPER IN PRICE, mare favorableterms g’::n and more ceavenieat to markat thea oa | be found Elsewhers. B | of Lincoln ednesaxy, the 21 | L s & i e Sy s mberigion 30k Y ! ¢ | publicly repudiate the leadsrshlp of | of Siamy and he indieuantly e- | T offorof the Southern State | e THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES, FIVE sod TEN YEARS' credit gives with Interest ot SIX % CES the purposs ol vlacing in nomination ehe | ', . ly avows bis de- | plied: Of course Slam.” to promote manufacturing industry | IS ] s the purpose ol blacing | ination” e | & Senator who openly It e manufacturing ry OOLONISTS and sOTUAL SETULERS canhay oa Ton Years' Cr ands - the ssm S ST T 6 | e e D in eorruption | An elderly maiden in Lookport, | i the principal citis ss proves | 1he Oldest Established | o m I EBRATED | e : e ocndon: o Fublic Tiatruciion, B | is personal pets. This they | N. Y., purchased one of the Egyp- | successful, we are glad to see, in the | p A NF YN G HOUSE | b e Prisun Lavpecicr. tod attorney Gemerdl, sud | m;]limz his |>er‘>103nl p‘: a o ey | tian mummies at the Niagara Falls | establishment of large cotton ragto- Us2 v} CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVES ! & Delustion = THW ERR: CRNE- RO CA Tor he irapsaction of such oises busioess 5 | will be corapelled todo as s he other day. for a parlos | Ties at Augusta and Columhus, Ga., | S, | : e oSy " fore be delegates useum, the €] ) = N S i ’ E A BT ~ oaL s Dt il gosisss | of selfpreservation, ornamant, | Bhe said 1t would e and other cltiss. _ Clitianoogw, | R sana. | | B O E-::onorm'..mx ttorney, fo 8P —— better to have & man around, even | Tenn., has three large manufactur- | Caldwell, Hamllton &' CO., [ Allof Which Will be Sold at Maaufacturers? Prices, With Frelghtadded. Aad the Best Locations for Colonies! The orgrnize ! counties are entitled to dele- | appears to if he was advanced in life end ing establishments, with a capltakof | ATOR HITCHCO( | 2, e ttowins hsie o it nearly a million and a half of dol- anNzmnRs. 3 : S sl e sty Pincyal Neritian | o gited with & very defeotive | Withered. . Aearlyia allilcojand;as DElf-ofidol = EERS, fisti z2ss PR e R (D | Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ef Ihbabtuns, secoding to Lo cootus ke 6o | pcgiory. Two years ago he pub- | A Vermont farmer is beld up £0r | pacity of 24.000 tons of pig iron, and | | Eusiaces transactod same as that = | Q _Acres I e P s ol < : ) nco i e lcly denied that be had saything | SRR 03 8 000 FPEE beues | foundries machineshorsete,where | *fopouuis kvt i carreneyrgod | EVOYE Calhoun Mills | Froo Pameoms to Burchamers of Tiana todo with the sppointment of Cas- | vearsold which has lost oniy one | are built. Memphis'is apout to | Subject to sight check without no- | Cs Send for new Leseripive Pamphler, with ncw mags, pebiisied | be couitied to one deegate each, per E. Yost, as Postmaster. touth. We Laven’t 4 doubt that | establish cotton mihs_ Ithough it | HEe | and Dua’ ', malled free overyw déress . : Babliants, scoopding o the census foresaid, and one for each fraciion over five hundred, s follows: That declaration was flatly con- tradicted by the following memora- thiscity could produce at least a hundred rakes of more than that age whostill retain their full com- is not probable that' the Southern States will soon compete with their Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able on demand, or at fixed date bearing interest at six percent. per | FLOUR, FEED 4 the ighbol distinctivel, DRLBGATES FoR coUNTIES, | vle d;palcll;: Sl ot vra, | PO Of tecth. 25.‘@;2;‘:35.; :Zn‘a:;ulzle(li%: |yt ;}"{;’:;:;‘:‘;,'.‘"‘“e in'in all parts Maoufaotured with Great Care fom Best Grain. 3 0NG BRANCH, July 5th, '72. “ lieve the the South cannot fail to nefit- | Ady ade to custo PRACTICAL *Manufacturer D e s v teiby Having oot A ens: et Loy customers on | Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, | E. Rosewater, Omaha: : Mr. Yost was appointed entirely liberate falsehood, the Senator au- thorized the Republican, in explan- ation, to state that Yost's appoint- ment was temporary, and would simply continue until the Henator could find a suitable person to fill the position. This also was contra- dicted by a second dispatch from President Grant, stating that the appointment was permanent. people Who never heard ‘Old Hun- Frank Moulton seems to have been the mutual friend of a_couple of families; and the world will nev- er cease to wonder how those fami- lies could have been so entirely idi- otic as to place in_his hands ‘docu- ments which should have been burned long before they were writ- ten. «Papa, do you think Beech—.” “Hush, Johunie,” “But, paps, sified; working condition of our Bessemer Steel establishments. The product of American Bessimer Works has been steadily increasing from vari- ous causes—betterorganization, bet- ter refractory materials, and chiefly numerous large and small improve- ments in mechanical details. In 1868 an output of 500 tons of ingots per month was barely reacked in the best works; in 1870 the production at Troy and Harrisburg had risen ofterest. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scofland, and all parts of | -Europe. Sell European Passaze Tickets. CULLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. au EZRA MILLARD, President. OMAXA | J. H. MILLARD, | Cashier. PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry and Saturated Roofing and Sheathing Felt, ALSO DEALERS IN |IOF JEWELRY | WATCHMAKERS, - dred 9"’ gasked a musical young | OMAIIA upon the recommendation of Sena- | 134y ‘at the table. *Lots of folss d Buy and sell Gold, Bills of Ex-| meysiy. 3 ErAM COARE tor Hitehoook, o © | never heard i€ interrupted the Dre- | e s fnsimasely. Mentiiad with | CIALEEs Government, State, County, | e S. E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts. " Prosident, | Gocous young brouber, “Where afe | the growth of the Bessemer Works | “Wo glre special attention to nego- | W. B. RICHEARDSON. ; A 2 of this country, announces the fol~ Finding himself convicted of de- | the deaf and dumb asylums|” Towliig fists O wit i thib :_l:'\‘-‘}fl]im o e‘(ll -'r:;!' h«;'tlhfiecg;p onzarra p e A W’ ATCHES & CI OCKS p JEWELRY AND PLATED-WARE, } AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Ktc, Eic"Defllers Can Save TIME and FREIGHT by OOF:NG inany 12ths treet. Address P O. Box 45: art of Nebraska or adjoiving States. Office opposite the Gas Works, cn C. F. GOODMAN, Ordering of Us. ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE ! > c. € ey, Teech—." “Didntt . With these bistorica facts before | Sou LY S PO BNAE | fo about 1,700 tons per manthy max- | N ATIONAL BANK | - us will anybody believe the Sena- | noise, sir? I won't have you falk- | burg works turned out above 2,000 | Cor. Douglas snd Thirteenth Strects. $@ALL GOODS WARRANToD TO BE AS REPRESENTED. ®a The countiss ave recommended fo elect al- | tor When he denies any agency in | ing about these things. Go in and | tons per month, and for a year or OMAH. P e g P = To'act 1o case the delegates | the dismissalof Byeand Cole? 1f | getyour face washed.” AndJohn- | more these and the Cambrio Works AHA, - TLRASKA. ’ . & e : P— ternate d elect fail to attend the co.vention; aud the Gonvention is recommended 1o exclude proxies for delega:es that do not r.side in the counties propose 1o represent the Senator really d.sapproves of their removal why does he not exert nie, with tears in his eyes, wants to know why papa won't ‘tell him whether beechnuts are ripe. took the lead in this direction, the | latter having run as high as 640 tons in one week. During 1873 the Capital. And Dealer In "“8. c. ABBOTT & CO., o 1’““""‘”‘"‘“"‘"‘?; Jowssox, | his influence to have them re-in-| A precocious ten-year-old boy | Cambria, Harrisburg, North Chica- | p | PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS, = 3 ) C. B. Geze, Chairmsn. | gigted ? called at a Detroit police station and | €0, and Joliet works averaged 25 to o o se ers = tfihfln ers ) Teparted: O, iUs the old folks | S0heatsof fivetons each per24hours. | ANT DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY FoR Omaha. Nebrask: : S { | .gn:('n pounding and mangling each | During the week ending July 12, DISBUESING OFFCERS. g o m: ebraska. jeout. | { { THE REASON WHY. other, and smashing up tbe dishes. | 1678, the Harrishurg Works made | THIS BANK DEALS = o DEALERS IN 1] et b thmalipede] T've talked €o ’ems; and reasoned | 150 heats, yiglding 890 tons of in- | in Exchange, Govermmeat Bonds, Vouchers, | M. J. McKELLIGQIT, P S, DECO. TioNS, X! Queen Victoria’s viceroy of the Can. | Does Senator Hitchcock Want s | I guess you'd hetter hring 'em both S o enoek ending Jan. 17, | \*BULLION and GOLD DUST, ] : anND | | 4 adas. Tue Tlinois Democracy is split fnto two great factions, neither of ‘which can possibly be reconciled to the doctrines proclaimed by the ‘other. ‘WHAT a pity Madame Bazaine ‘was not in Metz when her husband | ‘was cooped up with his army in that great fortress. She might have de- vised & plan for him to get out. BeNATOR HITCHCOCK assured Judge Crounse last Friday that he proposed to see justice done in the postal corruption case. The way the Benator interprets justice is to sus- tain public thieves in office, and cause the dismissal of the men WHO | their censtituents were proud to en- | this office this morning, sat down | na has taken the stump in_defense | (s upstairs) Omaha, Nebrasks, < ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. dare to expose them. dorse them with repeated terms of | %% ll:)ox.dn;; %:n boune:ed u‘p ml: of himself. . nx: B.—Particular sttention paid 10 Bepair . = | — a yell an e one bewite et 3 9 g - office. Those not blessed with such | j¢ requested to return the four long | _ . The Democrats of New Jersey 216 Douglas St., Vischer’s Blcek, Omaha, Neb. ‘ WINDOWS, DOORS' BUNDS, MOULDWGS, &C. 55 i (‘oLE and Bye, the postal clerks who preferred charges against Post- master Yost, have been dismissed It is understood that a special agent bas investigated the charges and cleared the accused.—Associated Press It is understood among honest ‘men that the author of this dispatch is » willing tool of the postal ring. | Democratic Colleague in the T. S. Senate? | OMAITA, August 19, 1874, | EprTor BEE: < Allow me, as a Republican, to ex- plain to yourself as well the public, | the causes which induce Senator | Hiteheock to sustain a corrupt post- | master in Omaha, and then you can Jjudge for yourself whether you are | not appealing to him in behalf of | Republican interests in vain. | First—is tenure of office ex- | tends only fora period of two more years; that he should seek a second term is but natural. ‘When men of | recognized intellect reflect honor upon a state as did such men as Webster, Clay, Benton or Sumner, sparks of genius always find it essential to secure tenure o7 power by the ald of the influence which the position of United States Sena- tor in itselfaffords. Senator Hitch- cock’s power comes not from Phin- eas W. Hitchcock, but from U. 8. Senator Hitcheock; not from_the splendor of Lus oratory or the celeb- ity of his statesmanship, but from the number of appointments he con- H in and give them thrée months each.” Mr. Bergh declares that the popti- lar mode of killing fleas by rolling them between the thumb and fore- finger is extreme cruelty, because the insect is often dropped alive and left to die a lingering death. The public are warned that in the exe- cution of the flea a sledge-hammer and an anvil must be used or prose- cution will follow. A boy let fall a jug containing 50 cents’ worth of molasses, which he was carrying along Woodward avenue yesterday, and his wails of despair as he saw the stuff stream- ing over the flag-stone secured him 13 shillings trom the benevolent pedestrians. Fifty cents for mojas- ses, 2 shillings for a jug, and 7 shil- lings for the circus, is the way the boy figured as he started for a crockery store.—Detroit Free Press. The young man whe came into brass tacks that wereon the box when he took his seat. No ques- tions will be usked—we understand itall; but we want those tacks—we have use for them. That box is specially devoted to parties who uot only read our exchanges, but spirit them®away, and the taoks are what we depend for excltement.— Hart- Jord Post. 1874, was 189 heats, giving 956 tons of ingots, During #4 hours (Priday, Jan. i6) 45 blows were made, On Friday, Feb. 13, 1874, the Troy Works made 50 heats in 24 hours, yielding 267 tons of ingots. This is the most remarkable run on re- cord, During the week ending April 4th the Troy works made 195 heats, yielding 972 tons of in- gots, which is the largest week's work. In Jauuary, 1874, the Troy works made 2,899 'tons of ingots, and in April, the North Chicago works made 3,526 tons, which is the largest month’s work. These are all five-ton plants, consisting of two five-ton vessels gud apcessories, and theywork only eleven turns, or five and a-half days per week. — POLITICAL NOTES. Governor Moses of South Caroli- will hold their State Convention at Trenton on Sept. 15. The Democratic State Central Committee of Arkansas has called a State Convention for Sept. 8. Third term sentiment is not so strong in the South as it was, Its advogates gre ejther silent or are qualifying their former utterances. Gov. Talbot’s prospects of recelv- And sells drats and raakes collcetions on all parts of Europe. 8%-Drafts drawn payable in gold or curren- cyon the Bank of California, San Francisco. ICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS of Europe vis the Cunard snd National Steamship Lines, and the Hambugg-Amer‘can Packet Compeny. FEstablished 1858. A.T.SIMPSON’'S | CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 538 & 540 Fourteenth Street, TOHEN PaRX. 255 Harney steoet, between 14'h and 15th. Carrlage ‘and Wagon llng WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and Cigars, No. 142 FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. B AGENT FOR THE ELDORADO WINE COMPANY, July21y 01d Kentucky Whiskles a Specialty, ALIFORNIA.Sa FPorter’s .Ale, of Joliet, Ill. Oméha Shirt Fact ory. PLATZ & NELSOIN, Manufacturers o Ladies’ and Gents' Farnishing Goods. MILLINERY, AxD Ep, eey, s DES. , Circulars, Cards, | FISH-FLOWERS, | Nice Croaments for Ladies. ‘Wholesale Lumber: WINDOW SHADES, No. 188 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb, Publishers’ Agents for School Books msed in Nelraska. GEO. A. HOAGLAND, Wholesale Lumbe —OFFICE AND YARD— COR. OF DOUGLAS AND 6THSTS,, U. P. R. B. "BACK, NEB ) 2 WM. M. FOSTER. Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tar:ed Felt. Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime and Louisville Cemeat } }JOMAHA, - NEB OFFICE AND YARL: On T. P. Track, bat Faroham and Douglas Sts. apr2tl ‘I .i { f ) GRA Y, A certain lawyer's clerk had beea in the habit of taking an afternoon nap, in the absence of the boss. On such oceasions he had been in the ing the Republican nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, are thought to be irzpraving, trols by the barter of a Senator's vote. With Tipton ashis colleague, he ulone is in accord with the ex- the fatest and most pettern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING "4 repairiog done on short potice. Tags, Ete., INT Tt 48 also understood by those who | know about his swindling specula- | tions on pocr telegraph operators, | In sll it Branches, in approved N. I D. SOLOMON, 'Y MADE P1uNTING w. tlat it Is natural for him to sympa- thise with dishouesty in almost any shape or form. —_— ACCORDING to our Philadelphia exchanges the prospeets for the Cen- tennial fair are sald to be continual- 1y brightening. Arrangementshave been made by which the full amount of money required for car- rying out the project can be procu- red. The managers are going about their work in a sensible way, They have put aside at the start all ex- travagant notions and plans, and | seem determined to “‘cut the coat sccording to the cloth.” The fallore to oblain & grant of money from Congress bas really aided instead of hurting the projeet. Those who are interes- ted in it have learned to rely more upon themselves, and not so much upon goverument aid. 1t has opera- ted favorably in another respect also, in checking wastefulness; and ‘while it may cause scme inconven- jence at first, the resuit will be more satisfactory in the end. The jaterest felt by foreigners in the Ex- position is said to be™much greater than was supposcd, and will result ina large display of articles from all the chie® nations of Europe. ‘Work has already been begun upon the buildings, and a large force of men are constantly employed. The managers hope to have everything ready In time, and thus avoid the delay which occasioned so much confasjon at the Jast world's fair ag isting adwinistration, he alone is consulted in all State appointments, and he alone wields the power to secure them. If he maintains the sole control two years longer, his power to sccure a second term will be great; but if the appointing pat- ronage be divided, then his chances become proportionately less. Therefore {o retain the sole control of appointment is essential for his ts. The election of & Repub- jcan Legislatare results in a division of his power, The success of the Demoeracy resuits in the election of a Democratic U. . Senator, who, under a Republican administration, would Be powerless. The latter re- sult must be the one sought. To es- pouse the Democratie cause openly, would endanger the Senator's influ- ence aud result in failure. To defeat the Republican party by indirect means is the only policy that can be pussued. Can you now see why a corrupt postmaster s retained? Why honest clerks are dismissed? The Senator claims no knowledge of the movement. It is natural he should. But how quick he would be to dispose of an appolntment manifestly detrimental to his inter- ests. A man may leave money in your absence upon your table. If you accept it you can swear you don’t know positively who left it. The Seuator finds these men dis- missed and hispetretained. Hedon’t positively know how it was don but he accepts the situation an thinks he is not responsible, though his purposes are carried out by the result. B. L. — Tue Herald is trying to bolster up the Independents by concooting exaggerated stories about the up- rising of the people. as far as we can leern, the uprising is mainly habit of putting up this placard on the front door : “Gone to the Clerk’s office.” Some young men who had witnessed the porformance conclu- ded to play ajoke at his expense. Accordingly, they watched him one afternoon, and, after he had put up the usual sign, and dutifully laid him-down on his lounge, they re- moved it and put the following in its place: “‘On the lounge in the back room, asleep—don’t knock— will wake up at 5 o’clock. Call then.” A number of persons read the notice and went away, wonder- ing what the country could be coming to, when a young man could thus fritter away time. At last the young man awoke from his dreams, and his feelings may be imagined when he saw what had been done.—Patterson Guardian. I met a woman this morning, evi- dently a down-east school-ma’am. “Which is the way, sir, if you please, to Prospect Park ?” “Right along 'that plank; you can’t miss i’ and I raised my hat to pass along. “Would you begood enough, sir, to go down with me? Iam al- most afraid to go alone.” pon my word, the poor woman was as white as this paper, and her teeth chatter- ed like a u newsbay, and I sup- posed her knees shook together like drumsticks. BSo I went down with her and fairly dragged her to the t, where she could overlook the Falls. I pulled her hands off her eyes and bade her look. She slowly obeyed, and such ot S, e e ot 2 1agara! that cataract that I have seen in the geo- graphy, and heard so much about? AndI have spent allmy money to see this . Well, I rea soned with that poor school ma’am among the cappers in the Demo- cratic camp. The enemies of the Republican parcy want Grant nominated for a third term, but the party s too weak toplay so thoroughly into the hands of the opposition. The Columbia, 8. C., Union-FHer- aldsays significantly: “It is worthy of remark that United States Sena- tors Robertson and Patterson, with all our Representatives—Elliot, Rai- ney, Ransier, Wallace, and Cajn— are opposed 'to the renomination of Governor Moses, under any circum- stances. This means business. There must be something in the very air of Washington, hostile to the re-election of the Governor.” There is a chance for Gen. Butler ia Massachusetts yet. It seems there was g ballot from the Labor Reform Convention at Framingham on Wednesday, and it is reported that the holters propose to hold a Convention and nominate Butler To besure it woulden't be much of a nomination, as the entire Labor Reform party was vn- albe to muster men enough to war- rant the putting forth of a dtate ticket,but it might do for a standing poin Senator Brownlow has a brother who Is as eccentric as himself. He was a candidate for county register in the recent Tennessee election, and the following is an extract from his published appeal to the voters for support: ““Now, fellow-citizens, is it fair for this man Jarvis to grab itall? Sun, stand thou on Mount Gideon, high in the heavens; and thou, moon, in the valley of Agalon, and flfm‘ll you please, the en- tire ani tion and everlasting destruction of all who may dare op- | pose those modern Joshuas on their | onward march to this little office. Be ashamed, and get out of the old for half an hour; but do m_vb:n.»H she was bound to be , off home on the next she went ~—Niagara. man’s way, and give it to me for one term, and then you nay fght over t hereafter.”, B WIrrXoOoE®m I ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, bet. 11th and 12th, Street. AHA, - - - NEBRASK. oM. A wepdr 100,600 ACRES! RICH PARMING LAND IN NEBRASKA! 500 Hanscom Place Lots! T GUSES ABD 10T i tne city of Omaba, for salechiean and on good terins, BOGGS & HILL Real estate brokers,office over Mackey's store, on Dodge st. 0pposite new postoffice ~ apdoms | The ¥Beatrice Hydraulic, Cement, | A —AND— PIFPE COMPANTY, OULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they are now ready io furnish HY- DRAULIC CEMENT, of the very best quality, aad in any quantity,eitherat the factory, which s located at Beatrice, Neb., or at the Pipe works in Guaha, Ther ato are"prepared. o turnish ail kinds ofCr MENT PIPING for SEVERAGE, DRAIN. ETC, Also manufacture siyles ol Y WORK. WEGUA TEE OUR CEMENT TO BE E HYDRAULIC CEMENT . THE UNITED STATES. #3ORDERS FROM DEALERS RESPECT- FULLY SOLICITED. ADDREBES. BEATRICE HYDRAULIC & PIPE CO. OMAZA my2lSm VAN DORN’S MACHINE | SEOFP. ATl kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. B-AL Wok Guarantee?."@% 06 EARFEY STREET, - omama, | -, CEXENT NEBRASKA. LEADING 31 welfth sy, Farnham 308 PR. GEO Tetter Heads, BYROX REED. LEWIS £. REED BYRON REED & C0. ‘The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Kecp a complete Abstract 5f Title to all Rea | Estate in Oa-ba and Douglas count. { City Meat Market. SEEBLY BROS. Keep constantly’on band | | A LARGE SUPPLY OF | Bounr Porn=x MUTTOS, | JACOB CISE, 261 Varnham St., Bet. 14th & 15th WARE, DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. P)ULTRY, | Tin Rooft G " GAME | short nosie st 2 e bt maapen —a— | Jitteen " treet sept24 41 vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE. | -~~WHOLESALE DEALER IN— | Clarried Cider.%LU MBER On band and SAWED TO ORDEE. m ham Street. a 186 VICTOR COFFMAN, | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, (OVER ISH'S DRUG STORE) Farnham Stroet, yBa. ODMA X A. jo2s | REDMAN & LEWIS, or. 16th and Izard Streets. Cottonwood F. A. PETEKS, ‘ Sadd AN No. 274 Farnham s+, bet, 15th & llt:i S| le and Harness Maker, D CARRIAGS TRIMMER, a9yl | Sehuelder & Burmester Manulseturers of At BOTTOM PRIC | TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX | I WHOLESALE PATNTL i L OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIl "' OMAKA - NEBRASK FAIRLIE & MONELL, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Stationers, Engravers and Printers. NOTARIAL AND LODCE SEALS. Masciie, 0dd Fellows and Knighis of Pythia UNIFORMS LODGE PROPERTIES, JEWELS, BOOK { BEASTERN PRICES AND 282 Douslas Stroot. THUR BUCKBEE. }CAE%%TNngEB, BUILDEY —AND DEALER IN— JIORNAMENTA L HONTI NOHI SYAMOIA GNNOYU CHEAP, DURABLE, For Yards, Lawns, Cemeteries Church Grouds ana Public Parks, 15treer b Firabamand i - =+ OMAF Iopratt, Y PRCSEY