Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 2

B. ROSEWATER. EDITO TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oux Cormray Fammsns we will always be pleased tohesr frcm, on all matters connected with the | patronage of the state of New ¥ork. | It seems that we are sll at the [swallowed up in foreign rdcos? For —— erops, -7’ politics, and :‘;‘fl! IIM‘: convention to prevent the adopticn | The custom house, the revenus “lfi mercy of this Fo\iflu‘ bh'.hen:i'::‘,l such J;a;:rodl{ :’;HOUT 1:):!;..’: ,Oékns'léfig. ARE IRc!, GAL“EU‘"AHILT“M S g b T " ing Blaine. vice, the postoffices, the courts, all [wlo holds & position ~which | their fato in America, ESTED EEOIAL our Bita. Aus tutormation connted with | of resolutions favoriog Bial the federal offices were garrisoned by [be s totally inmpp:;lll of filling, | ous British colonies, as well as in the | REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- BANKERS. o ltcns, and relin b foods, sosderts, | How can any editor, who makenany | )" gy’ f is faithial rotainers, | besides being #0 / corrupt that | colonies of Fronce and Spain. Until [/ ¥4Ls WHICH 15 FURLITED == . - - pretenses to decency or veracity, 80 f most of whom have been suffered to best friends have not a word | within the past two or three YEATS |~ up,rsupen HEALTH, EYGIENE, sad oSTainess transacted same as that of tions bowever, must be as brief as possibie; a0 Shey must in all cases be written on one e of the shost ouly. V5 Naws or Wiowss, In full, mast n each and ‘every case accompany any communicaticn of ‘what nature soever. This is not intended for ion, whi i i i ille and or- yearly. They _still | viex. “Fhevatiocion i emtemtion: ot or oot own sitaction and | tion, which -ahow that the following | personal ictory over all the reform | lecturing on Andereon s e v o3 0 o customers cn ap- | b s t r pon'a elements which have been arrayed | ganizing posts of the Grand Army of | continued to sup s large, [ L0y bkt andons ot ‘securitios at macket raves of | HRLS & Y. ifdcf cba hby rechaion “keoleet By . Bomems- | o e . porpai: | sy, bauivorkny lw-abbling | o i ntereat. roumcan. AxwousomzTs of candidates for Offico—wheth. ‘ermade by self or friends, sud whether as no- tioes or communieations to the Editor, are ‘unti] nominations are made) simply personal, and will be chared for as advertisements. 50 wor desire contributions of a litorary or poetionl character; and e will not undertake fopresere or reserve the same in any ese whatever. Our #iafl % suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. ANl communications sbould be acdressed to E. BOSEWATER, Editor. ———— CALL rOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. repul electors of the State of NoeieE e "hereby called tosend dee- gates from the several_counties to meet in State convention at Columbus, on Wednes- day, the 10th, day of May, 1850 at lock of el :: D " the Tepublican nation; convention to be held at Chicago, on the 3ddny of June next, to_nominate’ candi- dates for president and vice president of H 3 i i For DYSPE P8I/ sand to transact such | necessary. General Grant is a good | York it required all the power of the il i id | rapidly coming orver the pular A, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Sy popedy com .| amongh repabliosn and the objestos | machines, contrlled by Gaokling 80 | i aod Rochiord o b be spsrencad | PO so o tho. pracibiiy of | P s SOE REMMAGHE, CO8.08 | ey ot oy A L. STRANG, 205 Farnbam Stroet Omaba, Camoton, to secure & majority for | gx tpree tr1 founding German oolonies sbroad. | By e wic T P97 TOLTH e £ rocaire Bubactpions 1o the for Hon, Amasa Cobb for Judge of the e Juige et i = : 2 3 nortbern Nebrasks, & portion of Wy e 5 B o goxotaile. it Sopree Conty_fn 167 ivin 8 S, | bele it would jeopardine thesuocus | wp odgment was wken upon, | B0 AL SR Gontr com: e eachthosubick s been eon | o o b, B, 34, e We Manufacture to Order Eoacion of 75 vote,also ons delegate st | Of the party. They don's doubt Gen. | |y ooy S0 which has held. con. | ties, will commence May 20. tral sociey has been in existence in H OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE cflu"Tms ‘arge for each crganized county: Grant's fidelity to his party and they | contions has declared sgainst the| Rapid City is striving to work up | Berlin for some time, whose special L mmgrwst‘ - b, don’t question his ability to fll the | third term, and among those which | interest in Black Hills fair that it is | object it is to bring the question to & g OF PINE AND WALNUT. eating thereof. If the simon-piire Blaine men, whose defeaf Mr. bemoans, werd 80 snxions §0 nrz Douglas county for Blsine, why didn’ they show their hand for Blaine inthe conven‘ion! Why did' they make such desperate efforts to adjourn the stoliify bimself a3 to charge that Douglas county did not express a pref- erence for Blaine in the face of the published proceedings of the conven— ter, was adopted by a large majority: “Resolvod, That James G. Blaine is the first choice of the republicans of Douglas eounty for president.” Why didn’t one of Mr. Gere's Si- mon-pure, extra distilled Blaide men introduce that resolution? If the adoption of this resoluion by our county convextion does ot ex- press the wishes of Douglas county re- publicans, will the Journal kindly in- form us how it propoees to ascertain them? Astothe seven hours’ fight everybody here knows that it was mainly over the reconstruction of the county central committee. ——y Tae third term organs are now explaining why General Grant voted for James Buchansn. No apology is | . to his nomination don’t propose to as- sail his political record. They oppose his nomination simply because they office. They believe, however, thata large numbsr of republicans would either take to the woods and refuse to vote, or worse yet would vote against him because they regard a third pre- sidential term as the first step toward a dictatorship. St PaulFioucer-Press. . ‘When'Gen, Grant was: president he as the obedient servant of the sighand mighty Roscoe Qonkling in all that concerned the interests or am- bition of that great potentate. Conk- ling was the absolute master of the remain under the tolerant administra- tion of President Hayes. His will waslaw. He waslord and master of the organization. The re-election of would bé for Himm & crushing machine. Hence his attempt to set up the worship of Grant as & stae religion. The- high priest of the temple sniffs the incense offered to the idol and drinks the libations of blood which are poured upon hisaltar. Mr. Conkling in a recent interview enlarges besutifully on the popolar strength which Grant has developed. Without a Literary bureau and with- out organized effort, we are told, he has thus far ledall other candidates. What s the truth of the matter? The truth is that since the New York snd Penosylvania conventions, hurriedly cilled in midwiater to take advantage of the artificial enthus for Grant_excited by his theatrical progress through the country, not & single northern state, not s single state which can cast a republioan vote for president, has declared for Graut. ven in Pennsylvania and in New Grant, while a powerful minority are In open revolt sgainst the rule they attempted to impose. But since this are yet to speak there is not one in which Grant can hope to get more than a scattering vote here and there excep s own State of Illinoi Buat even in Illinois his friends ngaged in a desperate struggle to get n expression trom the state conven- tion favorable to Grant, with no hops securing anything more than a divided delegation. Where then is ried past nearly every day, and our mershants “can't Lalp themselves. They have written time and again to- Mr. Paul Vaodervoort, at Omahs, who has charge of the mail service on the Union Pacific railroad, but he will not even condescend toamswer their letters. to say in his praise. Instesd of tending to the busines for which hs is paid by the United States government. he leaves hus office virtually run itself, while he travels over the country contrary to the fandamental principles of that organization. A petition should b drawn up and circulated slong ths line of the rail- r0ad for his removal, and have the same formarded to the postmaster- a3 £00n a3 possible, as his removal has become & necessity to the business throughout the west. e BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Custer has organized a fire depatt- ment and only needs a supply of water | ¢ to make it effective. The Homestake company at Lead will build a new mill ss s0on a5 the present cne is completed. Dismond City hss s population of about 160, and is likely to have an increase as rich strikes havo been made nesr the camp. a week, and will supply Pactols and Diamond City. The general round-up of stock of proposed to hold. It has 160 acres of land set apart for that purpose. A road from Custer to the Fort Pierre road, at the Cheyenne river crossing, via Battle river, is one of the possibilities of the near future. A new stage station is being intro- duced on the Sidney line, betweon Big Cottonwood and the Junction, Germsn is spoken, and ] and customs, -the laws and the government, are German character! - Why should the millious of immigrants from Father- 1and be condemned to Jose their natit tongue, to forget the land of their origin, and soonsr or later to_be STRENGTH aad ENERGY, questions liko these, often ss .they werg mooted, never led to any prac- tical result. Germaus still continued to immigrate in their tens of thou- sands and sometimes huodreds of thousanda d 1s 3 complete eacye o Evalite and those who 5 Tecaives abientin in e pages: And ine . S uring (ool who hare despaired R, arh smreria; and varasble i fortind e o aT whi ave i need of medhcal Ad- i e 3 YOUNGC MEN contingent to the British colonies,an ho suve 6 Nogrons aad Ph particularly to the United States, and o 7, Prematnr they still continued , 300m0F | Kox s the sy ‘hoom haveiences,of ealy o later, their fate of forgatting e em D T mother tongue and literature and of n“‘u’."‘ffi",‘.&cb“?.f:""a"fi.""’“x'n‘-‘fl‘-'m being absorbed in the dqgninant race. | who peliess to - praclce meticine,” and poipia ot The reason of this state 8t thin eCamd niyiive:ived N always set down to the fact t at home Gormany itself was not united; that there was no Gorman fleet; that Senmany. not sy siats i Gonamapy | (0% EIGHTH 1 VIAE STS. CNCINNATS & was able, either by help of material Ask the recov-. naval resources or by the respect the [ i nergy. i your addjess onpoetal card for & copy, sod {aformekion worth thouskads will be semt Jou. “Nadress the publishers, z PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., erman rame inspired, to take pos- session of and to defend any of the unoceupied of ssvags territories of the | how they carth such as might bo adapted to re- | hesith, " _cheerful ceive & German colony. The idea of T German colonies vas, in fact, re- signed as a hopeless dream. Since the unification of Germany under the present emperor a change hus been The Purest and amily Medi- the In the World Fonrinn Schomes of this description are now 1o longer looked upon as utterly im- practicable. Within the past two or ManouRY, or butis Vegetable. ot to coutain « single partice tain & any infarious mineral Parel bitter or bad tasto in ti 0 mistaken forRheuma- fncziul issue. A parapblet published ast year by Dr. Fabri, a Rhenish ec- clesiastic, advocatieg the foundation of German colonies, rapidly ran through sevoral edifions and produced adeep impression on thenation. Sev- eral debates have been held in the German parliament, the general tove of which was wholly favorable to the icy of the Germsn government r ratoly costiye snd lax; Headache; Loss of mory, with a paintal sensation of having fail- o1 10 do'something which ought to have been done Debility, Low Spirlts, s thick yellow ap- pearance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of- ten mistaken for Consum Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, t othors vry fewbut the Liver, the zgest organ in the body, of the dissase, and if not suflering, wrstchedoess 1 can ro-ommend as an eficacious remedy for great death will ensue. of Certificates able in three, six BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRA ts kept in sibjeos to lens cheok without Bokioe depost issued pay- twelve months, interést, or on demand with® out inf Buy and b r Ly 8 nsg"ox':: lnso”.mnlag Drafts on Bogland, Ire- of Europe Governm Bonds. Dra t, lang, B'oo%a. And all parts: Tickets. Sell European COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldtt T s veroToRY, Finst Namionar Bank OF OMARA, Oor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTEE BROS., ‘msvaBusID D 1856 Organized 2 a National Bank August 30, 1868 Oapital and Profita Over $800,000 U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OHABS, B. DeGROAT. C. B. DE GROAT & CO. 1814 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. - - Troning, Cleaning and Repairing Silk aud Soft HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! Speocial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. WM, KELLE. FASHIONABLE and In Kegs and Bottles. e —————— POWER AIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS OMAHA FENCE £ BOX GO. @ Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. ', FRIES & CO0., Prop’ DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mini hinery, Y ON_FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PAGKING, 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sta. and the atter will beremoved further north, Several parties aresluicing on Ruby and Strawberry gulches, Galens, with diseaso of the Liver, Heartbura and_Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liv~r Rezulator. Lewis G. Wunder, 1625 Master Stroet, Assistant Post Master, R ailiog itsslf of any ot of $ho earliosty opportunity of planting the German flag on any territory adspted to be- coms a German colony. —_— Wk hope our councilmen will not delay the proposed extension of the fire limit beyond the next council meeling. It is absolutely necessary that epontaneous popular strength which Conkling tells us has been ex- hibited by Grant? It is visible no- where in the north. No one can Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. Philadelp “'Wo have tested is virtues, Tersonally, and know that for Dyspepsis, Billi BhrasupaaBunSannast covssanwaSablleuanustiomannBana 1 in the business portion of the city be | precipitated with indecent haste, that | ty dollars. Omaha Reput lican, Oet. 34, 1879. % remedies before Elmmons’ Liver Regalator, but R s } slopped, a5 8 mensure of self-reser. | If thoy wers to bo held at any time | A foroe of men is omployed build-| Wo congeatulats ihe ropublioan | 2eciiiem Fue e mors Gy LRI, | e ST ST e, MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. Ppe i 5 of this state upon the disappear- e insured to its patrons, in k] vation, and everymoment's delay only | before the meeting of the mational | ing a road from Rochford via Povorty | PArty of his state upon the disappesr- | curet us "™ Bior Tegraph and Messeer, | gang on s bookssrlomired o s pe g y 3 i " ance o . o e = : cesen the ik of o et | TSR S I, T el Mo Ol The LS Moot oo, Foraew | e it o, | “ pocre and HIL v pr L 6 gration. Omaha has, 50 far, been very | allowed free expression, it would | old one. dcal yeats past no conrention hashesn, PHIUADELPHIA, PA. 0828 2 AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y -8 lucky in_cscaping wholesslo dostrac- | be overwhelmingly aguinst the | gy Doudood hay iselling or sbout | 200, TI0028 8 2petnes BEOR (U8 | e uont saavyuuvrogriss, | REAL ESTATE BROKERS and the Omaba Irun and Nail Co. s tion by fire, but we cannot hope to es- | 2O l_:t‘e"“ out:lde 'o‘f“ g ‘-m:. $10 a ton; higher than it has ever "3y Cioloncy, and fertile in all the No. 250 Farnham Street B 7 | c3pe always. Every frame house built | 31" the " northern states, Il the oatn Nsmos|y e pettlement of of the | designs of the_plitical demagogue OMAHA, - NHBRASKA. = 7 apen our principal thoroughfares adds | republioan states, are practicallya unit | 1'% S5° 116 IR, SRS, #40 HER | and sty oo e Or__+—Norh lds, opp. Grand Oentrl Hote i — - st that no proxies | material fur the inevitable dissster and | against Grant. Such popular strength [ "y 3 "8 0 PO EOS kL, | proved less aud loss each your, exaatly Nobraska Land ] 3 o aduitied o the coavention, excepteuch | it i a crime sgainst thir community | as he has comes from southern tates [ Desdwosd's - e | L prpeConad ERlpe Gonen [] Agenocy MANUFACTURERS OF as are held by residing inthe | to permit the further erection of tin- | which cannot cast an electoral vote for | broken. Wi, Jones, ex-cotufy oct becomes known and sppreciated by s = IS & SNYDER counties from which the proxies are given. | Gr boxes, & repablioan oundidato for prasient. mibioner of Lewrence couniy, has | the poople, untl atlast astateconven | TEIT] T ATL.OR, DAVIS A That no delegate shall repre- e eemdT : the county convention, or is in possession olgrvxi- = b{iek«eagnlag..fiu:] e mml’ ittee. J. o ‘W.DAWES Chairman. JAMES DONNELLY, Secretary. Laxnoews, April 8, 1869. cate Les CCUNTY FOR ‘WAS DDUGB l:A! N The was, nti-Grant victory at Omaha rently, an overwhelming one Bn; it was niothing to bragover, if the #iiT'of the people,and not the schemes of the polsticisns, are to be regarded Grant earried the populer vote of the city by a coneiderable majority, His majority in two wards is from 80 to 145, respectively. In the other wards be Tan behind just a few votes in each. A -dozen votes transferred from bis - majorily in the two wards would bha secured the city and county. Asit was, there wes a very strong desire among the gonuine Blaine men in the aty to makea fair division of the delegatcs, becanse they saw that the future harmony of the stalwart straight re- publicans would be better promoted thereby, as the majority of them were evidently for Grant. But the lll‘lifihl Blsine men, like Mr. Kimball, Jo. Millard, Senator Coutant, Gen. Cowin, and the element they repres- ented, had bsen overreashed by the Rosewater bummers. I PR . In makiog up the primazy Blaine tiokets, the genuine Blaine men con- sulted with Rosewater, and allowed him a part of the eandidates for tho county convention. In every case they were swinaled by that able little ward bummer. He took the tickets to print,and substituted for the names on by the simon pure Blaine men those of his own ecrestures. This chammaberistic trick was not discovered till-the polls opened, and it was coo Inte to get out new tickets, and even if it were not, the treachery of tho Rotewater outfit would have defeated them at the polls So they very weakly, as The Journal thinks, sub- mitted to the swindle and worked for the fraudulent tickets in each ward lorfi.p:::! the cavse. * ’h' This' the apparent singularity of u:'v'-fin. v to oas for Blaing ostensibly, taking seven hours to elect a icket.—[Lincoln Journal. The obvious object of the Lincoln Journal in giving publicity to this tissue of falsehoods is to mislead re- publicans - in Lancaster and other counties of the southwest into support.- ing the Grant boomers at the impend- ing primaries. As usual, when he writes on Douglas county politics, the editor cof the Jowmal Graws upon his fertile imagination. Heostarts ot by seserting that Grant | things acted like 8 man who was com- . impossible for the av L i (ESTABLISIEED IN 186s8) carried. the popular vote of Douglas | pletely bereft of all ability S0 prove if:r!n_an -;:!;po.hnb&me, ;tfu:::d u:’ne: Rochford ha Vioamplatonthp :.‘.‘n sccons e::;’ng; :;igd.n.,::n?e: OANADA, Frasoxcr, Wedsesday Juouary 21 FOWLER & SCOTT, county. Now it is an indisputable fact that there wasu't a ticket headed by Grant insny ward or precinct during the late primaries. Paul Van- dervoort, head capper for the Grant boom, was rumning on a ticket ini the Firet ward that was rep- resented as being for Washburne. In the Third, the only ward where Grant had sny strength, the Grant ticket was merely headed “Republican Ticket.” In the Fourth ward the Grant men were running what they called an unpledged ticket, and in the Fifth both contesting factions claimed to befor Blaine. It every ward in Omaka the ticketa tnat ‘carried the dsy were either lsbelled for Blsine or “against the third term.” The statement that the simonf ‘pure Blsine men were first sold out by Rosewater and then bulldozed into supporting his ticket is alie. men,” the' Journal refers to, were for the most part the getters up of 2 ‘bogus Blaine ticket, made up of twelve Grant and five Blaine men. On that simon-] Blaing igati [ lus tion find a h fro zfip‘. ‘such ze Blaine of avasigaion which M boe cpen Veodarvoorvs Postel. Managecment :m-%y:m?figfm e 5000 amortzmens alwage om band W DI & GEnTs, | LA m:-.l'm m abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed the defeat of this combination, a8 Wo heat complaints daily by our | German S s orvbile | AF RAFERT & 05, . Bkt o vl - it was called, gave Blaine a solid dele- | it My o notpossessan inch of scil fow remamber yo 3. Blerting | of the mane™ Sogat e ieregulaity out of Earopel Wiy should Ger. i o John B. Detwiler, %;oda(mannu thatthe building of more frame houses doubt that if the New York and Penn- sylvania conventions had not been Pror. WiLuians has converted his Hastings Nebraskan intc a prightly daily, aud we hope his entepriso will meet witn merited recognition by the business men and citizens of the rail- way centre of wes the area of Nabraska. couei ley or bottom Iands.—[Herald. How long did it take that much ad- vertised professor of all the ologies to make that marvellous discovery!? E——— SENATOR SAUNDERS VINDICAT- Omshs Evening News, May 5th. Yesterday afternoon was spent by the writer in_investigating the Tecords of the Nebraska Relief and Aid scciety, which are in_the possession of Hon. Ezra Millard of this city; and so far s we could judge by somewhat cursory ho records, Senafor Alvin Saunders is evidently guiltless of cmbezzlement or attempted embezzlement in his connection with that society. Whon_the association disbanded in 1875 there was, aa the books show, & ba'ancs of something like $500, which Mr. Millard informs us was donated to & western territory. Thera ave several ressons why many peopls have been misled in this thing. “The firat reason is the condition of the published legal report, which comes to an abrupt termination under the date of January 1, 1875, whereas the scciety really continued work uatil July of that year. This published re- port shows a balance of cash on hand of $10,980.02. Another resson why people have been led to suspect crook. edness has bean the utter impotency of the officers and members of the association 8o far as is con- cerned all remembrance of their offi- cial acts. The News has hunted high and low, and has addressed everybody that might have known anything about the association, and that could have been ruspected of truthfulness; but until Jast week, when we chanced to find Mr. Ezra Millard at home, we have never discovered & man who would or_could give us an atom of definite information in history of the Nebraska Aid society. A third reason for the belief of (he charge has been that while The Nebraska City Preeawas direct and_specific in prasenting the indictment, Senator Saunders has nev- er directly denied it. If a man had been as guilty as Cain he could not soemingly have confessed his_guilt In his actions more successfully than hes Senator Ssunders. He has prevaricated, shifted from ons thing to another, suthorized two or three of his tools to publicly deny something with which he had not been charged, and has in all his innocence or his complete guilt from becoming public. For much of the demunciation ani suspicion which have pursued him Senator Saunders’ most peculiar conduot is alone responsible. In the statement’ of the liabilities of the firm of Ssunders & Hardinburg, New York, there is an item of something like $1200 placed to the credit of the * per fund.” From the best information ode obtain, h'i':hbeliw this to have n money which was paid into the New York bank by New York citi- zens for the benefit of our grass- hepper sufferers, and never formall turned overto the society. We do not know wheter or not Senator Saunders left that money in bis bank when it should have been turned over to the society, or whether or not he has ever made a total or partial restitution of it to those who gave it, or a_donation of it to those who were to receive it. The News is brave enough to ack- nowledge that it has done Senator Saunders wrong in the matter of the {s'br;:i.h M.; %0d Aid society, and it is fair enough to do ita 5 Teot the false impression. bowhort Tt is the impotent, ignorant and su- perstitious uegro constituencies of the south, which alone sustain Conkling and Cameron and their servile ma- chines iu the demand for a third term Wherever the power and the intelli- gence of the republican party ey, it 1§ arrayed in a neacly solid phalanx sgaiost the candidacy of the ex-presi- dent. Mr. Conkling is strong and picturesque in tho boldness of hi sertions. But above his assertions towers the ptent fact that the repub- lican parto of the north is manifestly opposed to a third term—and that out- siao the machine delegations from New Yorkand Pennsylvania, he will have far fewer supporters than any candidate who has been prominently named. Coukling’s further assertion that nothing has been done for Grant and that no organized effort has been made to szcure his nomination, is too ab- surd. What if he has no litersry bureau to distribute documents aud cireulars—a very imbeclle perform- ance by the way for any candidate! He has what is thonsand times more effective in securing political resulte. He has the senatorial cabal—the dis- pensers of patronage—at his back, with all the tens of thousands cf their of- ficeholding retainers whom they ap- pointed when Grant was president, aud who know no will but that of thoir senatorial masters. Though Grant is out of office, the Grant machine is still in full and effective operation, though léss demonstrative than before the civil service order was issued. No organized effort for Grant! What was oukling doing in the New York convention? What was Camer- on doing at Harrisburg? No organ- ized effort when theee men exertsd their utmost power to secure delega- tions for Grant, and were %o afraid of that spontaneous republican senti- ment which they pretend is so strong for Grant, that " they resorted to the desperate expedent of trying to over- ride the minority by a unit rule and force the district delegates sgainst their will to vote for Grant? No or- f‘-nizofl effort when, ever since Grant inded on the coast of Oalifornia, he has been seut all over the count; kept overywhera on exhibition centre of populsr demonstrations i tended, ss it now turns out, for politi- cal effect! Was there no organized effort in his recent journeys through- out the south? None in his coming i back to Illinois just intime to fiuence the county covention? None in the recent visit of Logan to the state, and in the organised demon- in his behalf at Chicagol in the tremendons exertions which are being made by his friends in Tllinois to secure delegations favor- able to him! No organized effort in- deed! - There was nover a republican candidate for a presidential nomina- tion in whose behalf there has been yoars' round of ovations through Earope and Asia were not designed by humself for political eflect, they were diligently turned to a political purpose by his friends at home. Since his return to America all his move. ments have been carefully planned to stimalate popular _demonstrations which could be tarned to the advant- age of the movement to nominate him at Chicago. And the men who con- trived this thestrical campaiga soaki fully that the newspapers have been months since his return, and, indeed, for three before, in & constsnt years Iy | ehower bath of Grant receptions, of laudatory speeches and popular ovations’ in Bonor of Grant, abe. now of their abstemious- g Grant in contrast with the effasiveness of the obscure and solitary literary bureaus st Waah- ington which send out their feoble lt- o that the entire machinery of the As- sociated Press has been constantly employed for months and years in the service of the Grant boom, and now they have the impudencs to tell us in his | send documents or letters for Grant., neglectful in the ute of all the avenues —— what the organ Morton will have to ssy about it. | containing orders for goods are car- good results, several nuggets haviog been found weighing from five t» thir- made s confession implicatns the board of commissioners, registor and treasurer in & $17,000 steal. The long contested case of the Boulder ditch, involving ha'f a mil- lion dollars, has come to an end, so far a8 the jury is concerned. The Homestake miniog company gained & victory in beiug sustained in_their using the water. The government is now at work distributing and planting the telegrapp poles to fll up the missing livk be- tween Rapid City and Fort Sully, and in a short time will be in direct com- munication with the Missouri river towns. Work is nearly finished inside the Highland mil!, and men are framing the timbers and putting them in place for the tramway as fact s they arrive. In a fow days Lead can kept day after day, for the seven | that not even a clerk is employed to | Englan count one more big mill in running order. The owners of placer clalmsin Skull and Fridsy gulches near Rapid City, aretaking advantage of the melting snow and washing considerable dirt Some are tocking out sn average of forty dollars a day with the limited FAREWE! lousness, " and Throbbing Headaobe, 1t is the bost medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other 16th & Douglas Bts., Omaha, Neb. tion hos been held in which and at which ho is entirely igaored and fo gotten, He dissppears now asa fac- tor in Nebraska politics. HE CORPSE RETURNS. Omaha Republican, May 2, 1880. A solid Rosewater delegation to Columbus waathe result of yesterday's Douglas county republican convention and the meaning of that result is “power- and_prestige” for the Rose- water outfit in the city and county. The resultis a perfeotly legitimateout- come of a blindness and folly which refused to recogaize the predomtnat- ing local issuein the present canvass. ‘The result is what wa have predicted: aud we trust that the republicans with whom we have steadily and consistently acted, and who by their insane divisions directly contri- buted to it, are satisfied with it better thun we are. Wo frankly confess that we regard it as the deadest “give- away” that has occurred within our ob- setvation in Douglas county politics. As respects several of the gentlemen personally, wiio compose the delega- tion to olumbus, we have naught to y against them. They are good re- supply of water at command. The miners ¢f Nevada gulch feel greatly encouraged over the prospects in that district. Silver catbonates are being found that givepromiss of be- ing very rich. The formation is some- what broken up, but the lower they get the more favorable it locks. In the southern Hills they havea big excitement over the discovery of another rich dry placer diggings. The new diggiogs are located at the head of Warreii gulch, six miles west of Cus- tor. The dirt, which is hauled some distance, pays 810 perload. A zcheme ison foot to bring water into these new diggings. The Savage ttnnel company is mak- ing great progress in its work. The flume to bring the water to the boilers is nearly completed. It is nearly three- quarters ot a mile in length, and is boxed the entire diststice. The en- gines and boilers will soon bs in pos tion, and then with the aid of steam the drilling will be mote rapidly dove. Quite a force of men sre at work, and it will soon look like & town up there in the mountafos, The prospects for the Bear gulch district are better now than they ever have been, and a stampede into that country would not be in any mauner surprising. - A ditch hss peen con- structed Bear gulch creek to Nigger Hill, carrying water to the lacer grounds on that hill. The gest nuggets ever found in the country were taken from the gravel there. It {snsid that & pound of gold dust is taken out with a single rocker from that gulch, and it is expected that rich clean-ups will be the re- sult of aluicing that gravel this season. biggest quartz athe world, the Stand-by. The mill has 60 stamps, with a capacity of reducing 4000 tons of orea month. substantial structure, with all the most practical modern improvemsnts. Its motive power is the water of Little Rapid, a_constantly-flowing stream of 2000 inchos, elevated at the stracture of three miles of ditch snd flume. Laffell's double-acting tur- wheel is employed. The ore is carried to the mill by 600 feet of mule tramway from tbe mouth of the tun- nel to the hesd of the incline, thence 400 foet by the_incline-gravi tramway to the mill. Germen Colonies. London Times. From time to time for many years past the suggestion has been thrown | ints betwee out by German writers, who bave been duly impressed with the astonishing progress during the _present centary by the colonies of England, the Germany should at length attempt to found colonies of her own. Wh; it has frequently been aaked, should d, France, Spain, Holland, even little Deomark, possess across the seas vast territories in which their mans, who are one of the grestest races, haye no colony to go It is a solid and 4 publicans, and will do Douglas county republicantsm no _discredit. As respects the complexion of the dele- gation, as regards the presidential question, we have mo complaint to make. Mr. Blsine is faifly entitled 1o their united voice and vote. Mr} Rosewater is entitled to whatever credit and profit may incidentally ac- crue from his personal and partisan victory. The _republicans who have successfully fought him for the past three or four years—and they comprise the most of the party here—have deliberatly throwa away the solid advantges which they had se- cured by united action hitherto. And now let us see What they propose to doabout it, in the stats fall campaign, of which this has been but the prelimin ary skirmish. If they don't see the milkin the cocosnut to-dsy, they will be pretty certain to discover it bstween this date and thelst of November. Tilden at Home and at Work. Joe Howard in P hiladelphia Times. i That Mr. Tilden himself is in a dis- turbed condition of mind there is am- ple evidence. He confines himself now almost constsntly to his home, on the parlor floor of which, in the rear, is an enormous library, utilized by & corps Of clerks, secretsries and at- tendants, who are constantly examin- ing books, marking papers, filing doo- uments and sending packages of this, that and the other to various sections of the country. I doubt if there is a detective bureau in the world more admirably organized than that which, centering in Gramercy park, conveys to the interested cipher- or all manner of secrets and all kinds of information. ~ While it is utterly visitor to ing, listening to, advising with and structing his_friends and those in his employ. No busier man lives he, and how his attenuated physique sustains the labor imposed upon it by restless energetic and suggestive brain is one of the matvels of the day. That he is very soricusly adocted by the disclosures made since the adjournmeut of the convention, particulsrly by the speech of Senator Jacobs, is very evi- dent. Coupes and carriages rattle to his door, a stream of eager and inter- ested partiesconstantly tug at his bell, the patience and slippers of his ser- vants are well nigh exhausted, and every evidence of a brisk and desper- ate campaign is aftorded to the neigh- bors, or to such as care to put a watch upon his movements. o n natipation bRy diseases and liver troublés, In Wort wo have a remedy that acts on coeral eytem aad restores bealth by gea- b et SHOW CASES J- 1517 CASS T., OMAHA, NEB. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge S., Omaka, Hisa just received o lot of Spring goods. You ro {nvited to call and get prices, which he uarantees the lowest in the cit miee 1220 FARN HAM STREET. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER ATTERTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has pow ready st the depot at Léuiavil, oa the B. & M. railroad, WEHITH BRICEK to ill any order at reasonablo prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Loiaville, Neb 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. Byron Reed & Co., oLDRS? RSTARLINEED REAL ESTATE AGENOQY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of title to all RealE B complete ‘oin Omaha and Dougias Goustr. maritl —_—gee THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., Alfrod Carpenter, Ansonis, Connecticut writes: Please sond 0il C. O. D. "I firat learned the val- ool Dr. Thomas Zclectric Oil while living in and 1 think it the best medicine in use for man ot beast. William Bolaad, Jr., 14 east Swan Btrost, says: “In the pasttwo'vears I havs had occssion to use Dr, homas’ Eclsotric O quite trequently for vicient neuralgic paing and sick headachs. have found it to be an absolute monarch over pain, subduing it in a qulet, soothing manner, and yet acting almost. nstantly.” Mrs. Mary Grimshaw, No, 113 Main street, Buffalo, was cured of & Violent attack of Bheu- matiam of the hip, confining her to her chair, b a few applications of Dr. Folectric Oil. ‘Leas than & bottle cured me entire. 17." My son was troubled with Bheumatism of thi knoe, and was cared entirely in Ewenty-four SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISAS £arGo to Your Drugglst for Miss Froeman New National Dyes. For brigktness and durab ity of color they are unequalled. Color 2 to & Be., price 16 centa Vil ~ OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROAPWAY CHICAGO, ILL. Council Bluffs, Iows On line of Btree: all trains, BA’ trom day; second ficor, $2.50 Tho best-furnished Railway, Orau] per day; third s S0 00 oot and most_commodious bou GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. Ju the city. METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally I s entirely renovat ‘comfortable and homolike house. Ty will find 1 marst MAX MONVOISIN, FUR TANNER £19 14TH STREET, RAW FURS BOUGHT Only Direot Line to Framce: TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN AMERIQUE, B. Jooeuo, Wednoadsy Fobroary s m. FRAN CE, Taupmiss, Wednesdsy, February NEW CROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the of North Omaha with CHOIOE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. F. B. BERGEN. 2#-Cash_paid_for Country Pro- duce. e L part of the dity. spl7-1m WTIESNL AT YO BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any otber shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM.ST. SHOES MADE +." ORDER AQ perioct 9§ ruancteed. Prie °¢.u"." First-class Alry Roo treatme; ‘attention paid to a5 B.A Fowam. ‘pobl d “mmercial tra S. MILLER, Pm%.;b' kind and saaple UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. louse, Good Meals, Good Beds rooms. ,Specis yvelors. Schuyler, Jaxs E. Soore. ARCHITEGTS. for bulldings of_say ftion st dusrtpion on on short notios. ROOM §, UNION BLOCK. ___ m20ém LYY 8 weok: 9124 day st home sastly mads.Coatly oeiraa. Adirom Traek Go. Poriiand. Mo SANTA CLAUS FOUND. ¥, ';33‘ i [1 £ t} f % | WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS aplett FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAME,POULTRY,FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Paoking OFFIOE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. te Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLHPHOSNE CONNECOTIONS. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Opposi : Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet House. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MOULDINGS! PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 165TH Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, MY STOCK IS THE LARCGEST IN THE WEST. Mats, Rugs, Stair -Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb AND DEALERS IN J. LEH & CO., JOBBERS OF OMAHA, NEB. Wholesale and Retail Dealers Carpetings| Lace Curtains, Etc. I Make a Specialty of And have a Full Line of Clothes, Cornices, 0id Relisbly Oarpet; House, OMAEA,