Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1879, Page 2

. " plea of fresdom of I'HE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEWATER, EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ove Covwray Primxme we will always be pleased Dear from, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on any subject whatever, of general interest 1o th people of ourBate. Any information coamected with he elections, ‘socidents. e iy e i o, i one bowever. must be ag briet as possible; nd they must 2 all cases be writtgn on one side of the @iet only. Qv =1 Tus Saws or Warss, in full, mest ‘in each and ‘made by selifr trisnge andwhéther or communications to the Editor, are (untll nominstions are made) simply persoval, and il be charged for as advertisementa. W3 00 wer desire cont to proserve, or the, sme o any case o on R Wy s o more than supply our limited space. Al communications sbould be addremed 19 ¢ ¢ E. ROSEWATER, Eaitor "~ THE REPUBUICAN PLATFORM. Wa, the Republicans of the State of Ne- brasks, again renew our pledges of fidelity %o the principleget rmedomy endright for, which we haye ever contended; and now in convention assembled it is resolved TFirst—THise United s:ss- e a nation and ot simpiya leagus of States. Secoud—1e waich with apprehension the arrogance &nd tressonsble utterances of the rebel brigadiers now in Congress as threstening danger o this nation. And, further, the Republicau party of Nebraska Iaitn thie W8 huve no conces<ions to make to unrepentant rebels. That we still adbere to the principles for which our brave soldiers have fought, Third—That we again afirm the princi- :g: ballot box and de- mand at the hands of the Executive of this nation, proéction for the voters of.the wuch as is accorded to all political in the North. As the same issues are again being presented for decision at the ballot bo« for which our armies contended solong and faithfully, with confidence we eall up- on thasoldiers to vote as they fought, for the preservation of lifs and purity of the Government. Fifth—That we welcoms with much pleasure the signs of retarning prosperity, 3¢ cvimoed by the increased aetivity in sve: Ty department of indastcy, the general re- vival of manufacturing interests, and the additional confidence exhibited by all de- partments of business. Sixth—That we congratulate the country upon the successful ressmption of specie the sapport of the B Sorta of ymeuts, ever ple Epm»lium of Nebracks to the Republican party in the nat eils ¢ protect the credit of the natio of all Republican offcials the utmost econ- fairs omy ia the sdministration of all o Gov rament; and that we pleige our- welve , as » party, to & cureful sapervision of the expenditares in all the departments of our State. Eichth—That we, as Republicans of the | State of Nebraska, welcome back to the shores of America the champion of our Union the protector of our Nation's honor and the hero of the great rebellion—Gen. Tlysses 8. Grast. —_— Tax outcome of the Republican State convention shows that the best 1aid schemes of men and mice do often fail to carry. —_— Tavestox's feat of swallowing & Cobb without choking, is better than the Japanese juggler that can stomach a greased sword. . _— VaL. reached Musvnic TIall just in time to hear Mark Autony Thurston’s oration over .the body of the dead Otoe county Cmesar. Val. was 8o dis- tressed that he wouldn’t take his seat. WaEN Crounse was nominated col- lector of Internal avenue, Val de- clared Hayes had given him a black eye. And now the convention gave bim_sunother black eyo when it sat dowl on the Hayward boom. Tan Convention displayed good sense all around, not only in their nominations of candidates, but in the unanimous re-clection of Hon, James W. Dawes as chairman of the State Central Committee. Tme New York Times of Mondsy presented an exhaustive report of the report of trade in all the principle lines of businessin New York city. Tt shows a healthy increase in sales, at gonerally higher prices, a demand for better goods and little tendency to inflation of credit or overbuying. AxoTaER important improvement in Missouri river navigation has just been completed regardless of expense This time, however, the government en- gineers had no hand in it. The Mis- souri river has cut through at Keytes- ville Landing, dividing two or three farms, making a vast island, and short- ening the distatics between Bruns- wick and Glasgow, Mo., some fifteen miles. — OxE of the most freqeuent topics of eonversation among delegates to the sonvention yesterday was the lament. sble wart of hotel aceommodations in the city. A large majority of the vis- itors, attracted to Omaha by the con- vention, were obliged to put up with hotel inconveniences which they char- acterized in terms more forcible than complimentary. It is ‘& dis- grace and & shame to our city. There is mo town of its size in the West which s not doubly as well provided. for in this respeot. With every proposition to hold a large - mostiog of apy kind in our city, the hotel question immediately obtrudes itself. The State fair was abeut to ‘move itself to Omha, but people just- JUDGE COBB. The renomination of 0o to the Supreme Jndg‘ip%' the unaminous voice of the representa-| tives of the Republican party. -:- not merely a flattering N— recognition of his eminent fim:‘ for the position he occupies but an - -emphstio expression - of popular confidence in his unswerving integrity as a judge and his fidelity to the high trust reposed in him. “Syclr an_ enthusiastio endorsement ¢annot fail to be highly gratifying to ‘and in spite of the organized effort gn. thepart of adtive, infiuentialpoliticiahs fo defest his' renomination. - Judge Cobb’s recdrd as a public man is' o generally known, and the assurance of his re-election by at least 10,000 ma- Bt .4 $IELI oriey; rebtlors soyektendsdmatie our part entirely unnecessary. CARSON AND GANNETT. +*/Thernéminition’ of “Hon. John L. Carson, of Nemaha, and Hon. Joseph W. Gagmett, of this Tity & regenta of the University meets our unqualified spprobation. Both of these gentlemen arp. emipeptly, qualified for the su- pervision of the higaest educa- ti- hal institation of this State. They possens executive ability of a high order and are known to be earnest friends of & higher education. Mr. Carson'is one of the ablest and most successful business men in South- ern Nebrasks, and Mr. Gaunett's po- sition as auditor-in-chief of tI Union Pacifio railway system is within itself a guarranty of his superior bus- iness qualifications. Mr. Gannett has been & member of the University Board for four years, and it is to be hoved he will utilize his experience in that body by putting his faot down more8rmlyand choke the interminable aid disgraceful squabble between members of the faculty and the Chan- collor. That was the overwhelming sentiment of the convention, and it is the sentiment of the tax-payers of this State. = Tae decision of Judge Choste last Saturday, denying snother of Mr. Tilden's countlesstechnical objeations, brings his famous income tax suit onoe again before the people. The history it came without any-effort on his park the ggvention. He was there all the , When the convention sat doy —_— WS Gage couny came up, head- od by a-pronounced anti-Paddosk ‘man, Paddock dropped that Hayward boom, and tried £ creste s diversion withhis own boom at Perkey's fair. THE REUBLICAN PARTY AT THE SOUTH. Fow York Times. The projected organization of South- ern Republicans, with the view of in- “the-action of the party in the gresidential contest, is character- istio and suggestive. People are weary ‘of the discussion of a subject that will come yp practically enough, and will even tten be sufficiently nauseating before it is disposed of. -~ It may suit rofessional politicians: to attempt to t up & prematureferment as regards the' candidate or the policy, or both; but th great body of voters care as little for these topics in the present state of affairs as for the traders and busybodies whose motives are at once sinister and palpable. This new move- ‘ment at Washington, however, differs alittle from the schemes that were previously on foot. Stern critics may call the candor of its promoters impu- dence, to be resented without cere- mony. Milder natures will be amnsed at the eonception of the party's chief use which prevails amongs the persons concerned, and at their cool avowai of a readiness to resort to methods not reconcilable with a nice sense of the proprieties of political life. A certsin kind of movement in the interest of the Republican party at the South might be started with a proba- bility of yielding substantial advant- ages to Republicans resident there and to the party generally. The or- iginators and managers should, how- ever, be of the class entitled to re- spect. They should mot be office- holders or expectants of office. They should be fres from the taint pro- duced by connection with matt which contributed to the discredit and demoralization of the party in some portions of the South, and en- led upon the party elsewhere a re- sponsibility of which it had good rea. son to ce ashamed. In & word, they should be men who look upon party as something better than a contrivance for _satisfying the ambition of its loadors or the greed of its agents, and whose antecedents commend them to public confidence. And the declared objects of the move- ment should be equally worthy of re- spect. The Southern Republicans ol , Milwaukes & St.. Paul have decided to turn ‘a line southwest across Towa to tap the Pacific Roads at Kansas City. Fifteen General of rail ways in this country have salaries of frol_n_'w,(t)(ige to flgfl:' year. The position of Gene Zer a] % be “a good position on the Fad” New Wagner sleeping cars are pro- vided witt & jowl box builhinto the panels between the windows. They are provided :’ith;m,-l“mll afford an opportunity” for the safe-keeping of R oo Pivaloe: o Only thirty-four miles of track re- main to be 1aid and two_bridges to be built on the Cincinnati Southern rail- road in order to complete the road to Chattanooga. It is expected that the work will be accomplished by the middle of November. The annual report of the Northern Pacific Railroad states that the con- version of bonds up to the 17th inst. amounted to $30,207,100. There are outstanding_of those bonds only 8529,000. The business of the road, both local and through, is steadily in- creasing. - Pennsylvania railroads report a heavy decrease in net earnings as compared with last year. Reading shows a decline of $76,000 for August, Pennsylvania Central increased ex- penses enough to wipe out more than half the gain in the net during the proceding seven months. Tllinois, projected a narrow-gauge from Westfield to Olney, has, after many vicissitudes, been placed in charge of eastern capita- lists. Subscriptions to the amount of sbout $4,000 per mile have been toted by townships along the survey- ed route in sid of the enterprise. When completed, the road will be one hundred miles long. Experiments are being made in England with portable railways. They of | of this cauce celebre is remarkable both proper—the men of principle, we mean, as distinguished from the trad- ers, the unselfish voters as distinguish- ed from the jobbers and cheats—have a case to lay before the country which the country would not refuse to heer. Itis desirable for them to prevent misunderstanding as to their position, their wrongs and difficlties, the means that are available for the miti- gation of both, and the course which in their judgment should be pursued to break down the Democratic despot: ism and to secure political independ- ence. Reproaches directed against measures that are irrevérsible are worse than idle. Demands for meas- ures that are constitutionally impossi- ble would be so much capital in the hands of the enemy. A well- considered effort to keep alive the elements of organization even as exhibiting the character of the exposing what Mr. Field “underhand methods of deal ing.” Last April the cause was ready for trisl but was postponed in order toafford the defendsnt op portunity to present a bili of particu- lars. Mr. Tilden in tarn now asks the prosecution to exhibit their hand, and claims that bill of particulars of the claim against him is necessary and material for his defense. Judge Choste very promptly de nied this application, and remin Mr. Tilden of his professed readiness to proceed with his case last April, that a bill of particulars is necessary | Whether locally successful or not, it to ensble him to make a defense. would_acynire influence enough to "This suit was brought in 1877. The | make iteelf felt in the councils of the rty as . dsfendant answered that ho had paid | 25”005 thu bo rendored that will his taxes assested without any return | act on Northern opinion and on the of income with the penaltios reqaired | national government It will not be in default of return. This was deem- | Possible for Mr. Hayes' successor to Mc. Tilden impeded the taking of tes- | tion to the pressure that will tell upon timony. ~Books containing material | its treatment of Southern affairs. Di- evidence for the prosecution were spir. sectly or indireally, s genuine organi- 3 R zation of Southern Republicans may ited off by Mr. Tilden's counsel, and | FHOR51 TOUTCErn Fepts e My now that he has failed to compel the | efforts would sustain its friends under government to show its hand aud re- | difficulties, would insure for them at- veal exactly how strong or weak a case | tention, and would produce an effect it has before going into court, he will | 3¢ Washington which the cry of mer- 4 ‘cenaries never can. doubtless propose some further objec- | “"None of these results will follow tion, evidently desiring anything buta | the working of an_organisation whose trial of the case on its merits, not- | every feature suggests selfishuess, withstanding his protended zeal when | ¥hos spirit reminds us of inflzences i that are ~0 more, and whose avowed the government was not prepared to | Gesire to control the nomination of a peoceed. In mone of the contro- |candidate that can be elected only by versies in which he has been so | Northern votes is as gross an impert- unfortunately engaged has the hero of ““Oypher Alley” appeared to » worse inenoe as can easily beimagined. The suthors of the scheme do net dis- 2 Lo | guise their objects or their tastics. It advantage. His great objectis not to | is their intention to set machivery in ive the publioan opportanity fo ac. | motien in tl);ler_ thakthey may con- quit a man who flaunts so constantly | trol the delegations nominally repre- - < 5 ™ | senting Southern Republicans in the in their faces his clsims for the high- | National convention. Sofar as they et place within tho nation's gift, but i rather to delay the suit until after the nomination is made by the Democracy. If, in the face of his disreputable 1y recognized the fact that our acoom- modation for guests woald be totally inadequate for such an influx as would ‘most certainly attend on the occasion, are able to execute purpose, the convention will have a “solid South,” transaotions, s blinded Democracy should foist him on the peo- acting in obedience to the ordera of a ple as a candidate, and he set of machine politicians of the in- ferior type. At present, the pretense is that mo particular candidate is thought of; but the public will incline should gain the object of his ambi- tion, the remarkable sight would be presented of the President of the United States defendant in a law suit to the belief that the whole affair is in the'interest of one or another of the brought by the government of which he himself is the head. combinations that are at work. The moral standard of the movement may be estimated by reference to the published “expressions in favor of “‘barter and trade,” if these be neces- sary to carry a peint. Put into plain language, the plan is this: Cer- tain persons who are in office and want to keep it, or being out office want to get in, or being hungry desire otherwise to be fed, propose to make Southern Republicanisma means of compelling the party to nominate for the presidency the candidace who :::E:: y _complies with their de- What the North desires is to them & mat of indifference. The policy it sustains will be of no moment if it conflict with their interests. It must elect the President. but these modest Southerners insist that they shall nominate him on a basis of the bargain that suits them best, and, moreover, shall dictate the policy of his administration so far as the South is concerned. One of the objeetions to the Demo- Eicm succeeding budget of news from Earope indicates that the new slliance betweem Germany and Aus- triais s clearly anti-Russian as the movement of England upon Afghanis- tan. Germany holds Austria as a shield to Russia’s scheme of Earo- pean aggrandizement. Since the days of Peter the Great it has been Rassia’s ambition to disintegrate the Earopsan Slavonic provinces of Tur- key, and ultimately to etirely sbolish them. ‘Thus, thrasting her power be- tween Austria and the Bosphorus, she would place both Tarkey and Austria at the mercy of the Czar. The situa- tion is still further complicated from the fact that Austria is s combina- tion of heterogenous races, each hos- tile to the other. Here lies her weakness. Every at- Souch. It might plead in extenua- tion that the 8outh supplics the votes it requires. The Southern Republi- cans who contemplate the subjection of the Republican party have not this excuse to offer. Unable to supply the cratio party is that it is ruled by the | | Transiont visitors = are invariably | tempt at fusion has proved impracti- informsd before they reach our town | cable, and to-day, Slav, Magyar, Ger- of this state of affairs, and, in conse. | msnand Zoch stand as far apart ms quence,their patronagesad often their | Turks and Rassians. It is for this residence is lost. Com- |resson that Austria finds herself in ‘mercial travelers representing firms of | need of constant bolstering from other wealth and influence often give our [ Bations, and the nation which is city the go-by because they refuse to most interested in preventing the ad- * tako the risk of being left out i the | vance of Russia towards the Danube oold for want of hotel sccommoda- | 80 Adriatic is Germany. Therefore tions. The lasting injury which this | Bismarck sustains Austria by this state of affairs is working to Omaha | alliance against a power which at once eannot be too fully appreciated. | threateas the existonce of the Porte The question cannot be eluded. | the British-Indian Empire, Ohina and 1t presses itself daily upon our atten- | the empire of the Hapsbergs. tion. Will Omaha continue 0 #hut | v oeron can swallow a biggor dish Hh:v-bfii-:-":m:!g of raw crow than any Feji Ialander. as o barrier progrem] i without clos- ill sho open. them only o- find that :m;""""’ e the cpportunity has bsen maglooted, e ey ané ocommerce has literally been| Tms Republican's twilight edition Mm_huflw remarksSenator Ssundersabsencefrom votes, they nevertheless assert a right to rule. We take the liberty of in fnmlmthm that their prerensions are inadmissable. Where the votes are the power will be. and the power that sustains the party will shape its policy. The fact does not imply for- getfulness of the party's interests at the South or of the just claims of those whoare there identified with its history and work. Northern Repub- libans are not indifferent observers of the course of events in the Southern States or lukewarm in their disposi- tion to provide remedies for evila that are remediable, and to bring into ex- ercise the agencies which Federal authority directs. If their The Hills produced last year over 000,000, and ;&“‘fio the year 1879 will are constructed in sections, each of which is the length of the rail, and is complete in itself, the rails and sleepers being rigidly fastened to- gether. Each section has a joint- plate at the ends of the rails, whieh can be easily and securely adjusted, in laying the track, to the joint-plates of the next section. The reconstructed Erie is steadily extending its influence and ccnneo- tions, The controversy between Mr. Vanderbilt, respecting the Boston and Albany, and the Erie, respecting the use of the Hoosac Tunnel for the Eastern extention of the Erie Road, has now been adjusted, and there will no further obstacle interposed to the opening of the Erie connections with Boston via the Albany and Susque- banna Road. The patent bolt for fastening fish- joints, which is the invention of a tohman in the yards of the Cin cinnati Southern road, promises to come into general use. ~An Indianap- olis manufactory is mow making 80,- 000 of them. This bolt does away with heads and nuts, the four bolts to each fish-joint beiag fastened by one iron wedge, which passes through a slot in each bolt outside the fish-joint iron on both sides of the rail. The annual statement of the Pull- man Palace-Car Company for the year onding July 31; 1670, has just made its appearance. ~The revenue of the year from all sources was $2,196,734; disbursements, including interest on bends and dividends on capital stock, $1,850,411. The Company has 464 cars in in service; their officers num- ber fifty-two. The statement: sho their net loss by Charles Angell, in- cluding _capture, expenses and pay- ments of rewards, to have been $48,- 707.29. -In dividends on capital stock the Company paid out $471,056; in- teres: on bonds, $165,890. The dealings in railroad shares on the 20th ult., was unprecedented in the history of the New York Stock Exchange. The sales on that day amounted to 469,100 shares. The principal rise was in Erie owing to the romor that the Erie trustees have ar- ranged with Messrs. Gould and Sage to make the Erie the New York outlet of their Union Pacific-Kansas-Wabash system. Many speculators, however, prefer to conjure with Mr. Vander- bilt's name, and they report that the movement in Erie is the result of a contest between Gould and Vander- bilt for such representation in the coeded 1,300,000,000 bushals. It is gonerally conceded that a bushel of corn will go as farss a bushel of wheat in the supply of bread for » family. If we had chesp t on_for this article from the States of the far delivered at English and Me- ports at less thiad one- half the average cost of wheat ~ And the possible American surplus would be sufficient to meet the bread demands of all Europe; for there is hardly s limit to our ability to enlarge upon this produst. Nearly every corn State could be made to yield twice s much as it now does, and there are hundreds of millions of aeres of the best corn land, in Missour, Arkansss, Kentucky, Indiana, Hllinois, Kansas, Texas, Nebrasks, Tows, Michigan and Southern Wisconsin, not to, mextion the Southern States, that have never been cultivated. When wheat is worth 95 cents to 81 a bushel at the western markets, corn is usually considered dear at 35 cents. It is the daily bread of more than_three-fourths of the 30,000,000 people who inhabit the States west of the Alleghany mountains and south of the Potomao. Not_from necessity, but from cholos. Those who under- stand the art of yparing meal for broad profer it to bread made of the best quality of wheat flour. Itis as nutritive, more ble, twice as cheap and more healthy. It has other advantages which will be more and more sppreciated as the demand for American breadstuffs in the old world and in our own rapidly growing great cities_inereases. The averago product of whest to the acre in England is about 28 bushels. In the i’nited States about 10 or 12 bushels less. Probably 16 bushels to the acre would be up t the average in this country for the lmst 5 years. The average of ccrn to the acre in the best corn States ir not less than 45 bushels; in the wors! not less than 36; in all the States not far from 40. Mil- Tions of acres of bottora lands along the Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, White River, Arkansas, the Illinols, and other' Westorn and Southwestern streams, have for more than a quarter of & century been cultivated every year in corn, the crops averaging from 80 to 100 bushels per acre. Oft-re- peated successite crops of wheat or barley, rye or oals, exhaust the best soil and ruin it, wheress sucosssive crops of eorn lite the hemp- crop, rather improve tian the land. There are bottoms along the Little and Big Miami River, and the Ohio and Misoul, which fave been eultivated in corn every year for forty years are now producing 80 bushels to the acre. When our inlind transportation shall have been increased and cheap- ened by the construction of railw. AR A ties sufloient for the shipment of all our corn surplus st psying rates to the producer, and when the common people and poor of Europe shall have learned the art of converting it into bread, as it has for ages been known to the people of the Western and Southern States, this greatest of all American staples will become the bread of the world, begause it will not cost more than as much as wheaten bread. And theyAmerican supply will be only limiteliby the possible demand for it. ‘question of its speedy use is one which - ally comends itself to the mani ing distriots of England and« where cheap bread is a desid every year growing in impo and they are beginning to hend it, too, as is apparent from. late rapid incresse of our shipments of corn.. Eight years ago thia of American export did: not t0 10,000,000 bushels, but in 1878 the figures han risen to 80,000,000, and this year they will probably reach 100,000,000. 'y of Herat. The City of Herat, which has sud- denly become the scene of a formida- ble Afghan revolt, seems fitted by nature to be important both in com- merce and war. Its_ocentral position at the junction of several leading commercial highwaye, within & day’s journey of the famous caravan depot of Merv, 360 miles west of Cabul and 190 southeast of the great Persian emporium of Mcshid, makes it a rec- ognized market for the wares of Indis, Afghanistan, and China, on one haud, and those of Persia, Tarkey, and Russia on the other. ~As a fortress, again,it is rendered formidable by the strength of its walls and its command- ing situstion on s rocky pla- teau two hundred and fifty above the sea, ulnnt:su which have more than once enabled it to defy the conquerors before whom all the rest Erie as_will control the business of The Central Pacific R. R. reports for the year 1878, contains some in- teresting There is nothing w in the figures of the assets and indebtedness but the item of $3,296,- 259.72 for the sinking fund provided for by the Thurman bill, which the company resisted till the Supreme Court decided it constitutional. The company has 1,214 miles of trunk road, with turn-oute, telegraph depots, snow-sheds, eto., all of which is esti- mated at $134,650,627.80, which gives the averagedof $110,914 per mile. Other assets stated raise the figures to $187,505,044.03, against a stated com- pany indebtedness of $82,772,902 97. The report says the business of the road has increased, but not as much as could be wished. The German Railroad Union, which 1s_the most thoroughly organized of railroad associations, for some years has given prizes for improvements and inventions which seemed to it of es- pecial merit, but has generally, it is reported, given its prizes for inven- tions which have never coms into use to any extent. This year the first premium for an improvement in_road construction was granted to A. W. de Serres, direotor of construction and of road for the Austrian State Railroad company, for an iron_superstructure (substitute for ties) whioh, under the name of the Serres & Battig system, has found contiderable favor in’ difs rent countries af Europe years. The prize was about $1,800. A prize o $730 was iven for o freight dooe Chronicle. The extraordinary deficiency of the wheat crop this yearin England and France, notwithstanding the_great surplus in the United States, which ill measarably keep down the price of bread in the Old World, should’and will attract attention to Indian corn as a and excellent substi- tate for wheat. Indian corn, a native of America, has never heen extensive- ly naturalized and cultivated in Eu rope. In Kngland it cannot be suc- sessfully grown, on account of the too | 1 cold climate. " Gorn requires warm summers, in the nigh as well as the of Alghanistan had fallen. ~ The Per- sians, who had_long eyed it covetous- ly, appeared before it in great force in Navember, 1837. The siege, one of the mo::d m;:um;.h;. “‘l:'h‘himq. was protracted till the fol sqiuu ber; but, owing to the skill and brav- ery of Lieut. Eldred Pottinger, of the Bombay Artillery—the Nasmyth of this new Silistria—the ‘besiegers were forced to retire with loss. A second attempt, in October, 1856, proved more successful; but the -success was a fatal one to Persia, The British government, regarding the capture of the place as an infraction of the treaty of 1858, at once declared war, and the Shah, after repeated defeats, renounc- ed all claim to Herat by the treaty of Teheran, April 14, 1857. Its present population is about 50,000. " The Csndidate. His mouth is most sweet; yes, hels altogether lovely. He take He inquireth about my family; even to my little ohldrews He sympathizeth with me in_mine affliction, and in mine sdversity he upholdeth me. Ho opensth his mouth with wis- dom and his tongue in the law of kindness. He is wiser in his own_conceit than seventy-five delegates, who can render a reason. He showeth me the iniquity of & brother and requesteth me to cleave to that which ia good. He setteth up the cigars and sayeth unto me, smoke, O, friend; drink; yes; drink abundantly, (of water.) He leaveth his' family and goeth smay on s journey. £ bag of money with him and cpasileth i assong hia Tiseds. - Having no guide, overseer, or ruler, he eateth the bread of wickedness and drinketh the wine of violence. He lsboreth to ourtail expenses; and reproacheth the people for their He answereth the fool according to B £lly, and thos. booometh like ua- As the door turneth upon its hinges, 1o doth the candidate opon is He asketh the favor of rulers, r;mwmmw . oo aro | Ssiaccs, sad cacevoth & Yot in 1o- toit, but the have not | t4rD- oo o propaboatie iore it | "Hell and destruction are mot fall, useof it as bread, probably because | therefore, etc. Mhfi"ml‘lfljmlflflf“‘- Se—— of wheat for the last five or iz yeurs. e svo- w ocorn cropjhas exoeeded l“ll),-, ),000 bushels; and last year it ex- ' N disorganized Liver, and all the evils attendant upon such derange. ments; depression of spirits, habitual cos- tiveness, nervous exhaustion, indigestion; pain in the head, with nauses, fullness of stomach after meals, chilliness, general de- bility and languor. Seek relief from Sim- ‘mons’ Liver Regulator. “Teiss very valusble remedy for dys- ‘popais, siek headsobe, borpid liver and such like diseases. “W. 8. HOLT, “President of 8. W. R. R. Co., of Ga.” eodwlw, — It is wall known that a relationship ex ists between ples,. constipation, kidney diseases and liver troubles. In Kidney. ‘Wort we have a remedy that acts on the general system and restores health by gen- tly aiding nature’s internal process. sept26d&w ‘One Week in Wall Strees. October 7Tth. 1878, Western Union Telegraph stock sold at the New York Stock Exchinge for 96.1:6 per share: Octobar 14th, 1878, it s0ld at 8034 8 fluatustion of .38 pir cent fo veven dav; 12,600 shares sold on a © ot. requiring an actual capital mms stock delivered n of one ver 312,500, The 5034 gave a profit of ‘or $57.50 por 100} 40 th sctu | proft es the capi al u-ed, . This is a singlo case taken rom the cficial record of ho Stock Exchange, and shows how money is made s 1apidly in stork:, Fow people, however, have the necesst y cash to ‘put up 10 0!der to realize such immouse profita & thess, but expita’ in any amount from 81 to $60,000 " oun be. used with «qu] suocess by the ‘new combination e, stem of operatiug in_ stooks whioh Meaare. Lawrence & Co., Fe ks, New York, have cst-blished. By this method of pooliing thourands of orders in varous rums aad Fpe-atlog them 23 ouc immense. ovplial, sbare. Boudors fealse large profiis which are d: pro rata monihly. © New eircalar oontains ‘unerring rules for sucse’s,” and full informa 50 that any one oun operate prflably. and bonds wanted. Government bods supplied. ‘Apply to Lawreues & Co., Backers, 67 Exchauge i, . Y. ity A SURE RECIPE For Fine Gomplexions. Positive reliefand immunity from_ complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere. It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigre and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- i e oag i parabl t e one incom| o Cosmetic. SRR R Ik AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of & FAMILY PHEISIO, CURING Costiveness, Jaundics, Dupopeia Indige-: tiom, Dysentery, Stmvach and Brearh® - adache, Eryvipelas, Piles, . Rnesmatism, Eruptions ‘ant Skin Disca.es, Billi-smess, Liver & i o ubieh chey gacol all ther Fils ey o mte and vies 8t totuke, werful ¢ cure. The :parge_out the foui huriors from {he biood 3 th - * ulate the slu gish or disordered organs into tion; and they impart health aod tone to the whole being. They ucre not only the every day ¢ m- plaints of everybody, but formidable and da-ger- ous di-eases. Most skilful phy-icians, most em- ymen, and our best cit zens, send cer. tes of cures periorwed, £nd of the great bencfita derived from these Pi Ix. _They are tha safe-t and betc physic for children, brciuse mild well as cfoctual. Eeiniz sugar costed, they are ensy to take 5 vogetabla, theyare entirly PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWEEL, MASS , Practical and Analytical Chemists 8old by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING . PHYSICIAN, HAS Y HIS MED LOCATED ICAL OFFICE, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO, BANKERS, Posnses seacincnd e an it an Incorporated Accounts ki in Sibiock 0 sleTh check WHBOHt Bohoe Certificates of It lssued - gble in throe, six :Jfi'?éun mé&é out interest. - Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at market rates of Buy and n}l;old, bills of Goverament, State, County snd Bords. Draw 1t Drafts Ire- 1800, Bootland, and all parie S Barope Sell Buroy Ticketa. Passage COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldet U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Finst Namionar Ban OF OMARA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT TN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTSK BROS.) meTANLIEND T 1866, d | Organized as & Naticua! Bank August 30, 1968 + | Capital and Profits Over $800,000 Spaclally suthorised by the of e aceve Bomcipions to e oo U. 8. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS amounts. Tawucs nterest. ‘time oertifica Draws drafts on San and citica of the United States, also Lonc: Edin! rh and the clties of Sells passage ‘tokets for emigrants in the In- mavided man line. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DEXTER L. THOMAS, /—Oruloksnank’s A TIGRNEY AT Taw. Batld ing. spréid A. L. ROBiSON. TTORNEY AT LAW.—Room 7, Creighton Block, OMAHA, Neb. Juné-t 308N 1. REDIOE. w. 2. comma REDICK & CONNELL, oy e i ADAMS & SIMERAL, ATIGRNRTS AT LAW-Bom § Block, 15th and Douglas strevta. C. F. MANDERSOM, TTORNEY AT LAW—42 Farnham Street Omaha Nebraska. et A. SWARTZLANDE A TIORNEY AT LAW~—Gor. 1Rthend Farsbam WILLIAM A. FONDA, TTORNGY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW— ‘Room No. 6, opposite Post Office OMAHA, NEB WM. L. PEABODY, LA TEROer i Creghion Block, nes t0 2%Patents Prooured. W% NOTARY PUBLIC. _COLLECTIONS MADE BARTLETT & O'BAIEN, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE—Southesst comer 15ah & Douglas.. E. D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AND COUNCELLUR AT LAW. w 1, U jon Block, Famham BStreet Ealranca, Omaioa, Neb. i Collections Promptly Attended to. W D S. BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —HANSCON BLOCK FARNHAM ST. OMAFA. B REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASEA, Or___:—North Side, opp. Grand Central Hote 03 Tenthtreet, - OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Can bo consulted night and day, and will visit all parta of the city aud country on reccipt of lot- ors or telegrame. aveliu AL F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. Tuke contracts for bullding in aay part of th Gonnty. doors, ‘mantles and ven ‘work s specialty. Satis- faction guaranteend Sana for a fimatas _oeR1y ST. MARY’S COLLEGE on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, 90 miles west o 3. Every facility afforded for both Classical and Commercial education. Tuition, Washing and Beddlng, $150 per seasion of 10 mouths, payable half yeerly in advance. Next scasion begins on September lst. ‘For catalogus, eic., app y o President & Marvs Colicze, St Marvs e “WARREN'S METALLIC GENTER-PIECES! For Ceiling Decorations, From $1.25 to $10.00 each. lodged to be the afost, most durable ‘and best ever used for the decorativn cf rooms or ball, sorcwed to the § ists, are & support to the ceiling nstead of weight ‘Gan be removed from ceiling_and re-adjusted at plewsurs, cin b washed without risk of “Are put up after the osiling is finished, without damage to carpets or farniture. Will keep clean longer than plaster. For mle only by HENRY LEHMAN, ‘Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Brushes, etc. 218 anda 216, Twelfin Street septiz et MEAT MARKET, U. P, Block, 16th St. Fresh and Salt Meats o a!l kinis constantly ‘hand, reasouable. * Vegetables in soas- T Wt AT sontt 621 North 16th bt G. ANDREEN, Manufacturer of Firs and Burgiar Prooj S AFES )|~ 'VAULT DOORS, JAII, WORK, ETC., Qorner and Jackson Sts Fourteenth Ra_al fn_of sll kinde rrommtly dome. 1) Nebraska Land DAVIS & SNYDE “fl‘fl:l-mll SEDT e T W. R. BARTLETT, > REAL ESTATE AGENT! Conveyancer aud Title Fzaminer. CREICHTON BLCCK, mfl o Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Koep & complete abstract of title tu all RealE tate in Omaha and Donglas Countv. __ mavith EBEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, onMaIxa, NEB. J. F. Hammond, Prop & Manager The moat 1h ‘sprointed and corplete Machine ~hoys and Foundry In the state. Castings of every deacription manufa:tared. Engives, Pumpe and every class of machisery el attemtion ghven't Well ‘ll‘ll’s.l’tlfle‘l. Han; sumn:, Brid:e Irons, utting, etc. foe /, Meachanioal 256 Harrey St. Bet. 14th and 15tn} TS, r D. W. SAXE & CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUCGISTS Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sts, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 8874 Full Linof Patent Medicines. W sepii7-3m METROPOLITAN Owama, Nzz. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. OGDEN HOUS Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY %o 11 any order ab ressonsble The Gray Medicme Co 8OLD IN ¥ J. £ 157, AND ‘BY AL Mnuv%m 1 peiess. Par. white front DA a5 ol %o hve ue & ol o e for sample. JT.AH Prop., n Lotisville, Neb MAX. MEYER § CO, GIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES GUNS, AMMUNITION & NOTIONS. Eleventh and Farnham Sts. MAX MEYER & BRO, OMAHA, NEBRASEA. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS M. HELLMAN & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF GLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. An Immense Variety of SPRING AND SUMMER CGOODS. Motto, “ONE PRICE." Goods Marked in ®lain Figure COR. I3TH AND FARNHAM STb. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACT! POWER AND HAND PUMPS Tk 0a, B3 a0 TG, P ST PG, 8 BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IR LESALE RETAIL. Cor. N AT WHO! HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street. Omaha. Neb - HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 289 Douglas Street, Omaha. PATRONIZE HOME - INDUSTRY _____ The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska J. BROWN & CO., OMAHA BEE LITHOCRAPHING COMPANY. _ Drafts, Checks, Letter, Bill and Note Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, eto., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. . . At O., PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS, OMAHA. AHE ORIGIN AL STEAMSHIP LINES. BRIGGS HOUSE || ouiv imor cioe 0 frcen Oor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN OHICAGO, ILL. RN e York and Barr P 238 RS R R A:l:lqfll Ditess, Wednesday, Ostober 1, .M‘ CE, Tawpmiin, Wedneeday, October 4, 11 :AI'-‘ADA. Frizevm, Wednesday, October 13, ¢ PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine): b e, SRR 2 B Steamahip.) NEB. 2-6m NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, Naw Yorx,— Loxpox,—P, xw Yorx,— Loxpox,—Panus. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.60 PER DAY RATES OF PASSAGE—From New York to Southampton, Ladon, Havrs and Bremen, first e, o GE FOR ALL POINTS [N THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND, $30. " Return tickets at. rodiiond mies. OELRICHS & 00., 3 Bowiing Groen, X. Y. Avo-WE 5, H. Y. PUNDT, Agenta for Omaha fob11-0m KENNEDY'S M. R. RISDOL, GENERAL EAST INDIA ‘NOILINASNOD State of Nebrasks, District Cowrs, Deaziss Patriek J. Towle wnd John Reper, Partaers as Towle & Planti 5 Fowl lfln 1-."‘-?:.5...... ‘muemeFusieq snorng ‘mepeueuy ‘wededsiq 1o E g f A FAMILY TONIC AND BEVERAGE. na et ths ot 20 . was fiadby the B Thre s oy you a8 defendants in thi o BITTERS! ILER & (0., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. which on the 19 hday of Decen.ber, TS SNLY PLACE WIERE YOO | 300 e o i T i BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than ‘other shoe Bouss in the city, 'P. LANG'S, 236 FARNNAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER* and o partect 8t guarantesd. Prices very reason) able. ity BROOXLYN MARKET. A. AUST ~ —t 7 Pore