Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1880, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR Mr. Edward Rosewater has found out that there are several Graut men in the state, and that there will be a few such in to-morrow’s convention. TO CORRESPONDENTS. From a beggarly 19 for General Grant Oun CovsTay Famxps we will always be pleased | THE BEE lact evening creditsone h:l:i %o bear frcm, on ali matiers connected with | dred and ten delcgates to Graut, crops, country palitics, and on avy subject | claims 257 for the anti-Grant colamn. whatever, of general interest to the pe-ple of | We have gone through THE BEE'S es- our Btate. Ans Informstion conn~ted with | timates very carefully, and from esti- the eloctiae, and relating to floods, accidents, | mates which we bel to betrue and wil be gladly received, All such communica- | sound, we place General Grant's tions boever, must be as brief as possiblc; | minimum vote in the conven- and they must tn all cases be written on one | tion at 161, »nd the anti-Grant wide of the cheet only. maximum vote at 206. From thirty to Tun Kaxh o7, Waremn, In full, mast 1o each and | Gif.y of theee anti—Grant votes will everycies sccompany say. communiastin of | b Givided among Washburne, Sher- what pature soover. Thieds ¢ Intenced for | 20000 Famunds, - Itis a significant publicatioh, Bt for our own satifaction1and | £, ¢ that Tae BEE makes no claim of a solid working majerity for M. Blaire in the convention. In other words, the balance of power, as be- tween Grant and Blaine will lie with Mr. Resewater's persomsl following. 1t will remain for the friends of Grant and Blaine in the convention to decide whether they shall submit to the de- mands of the bezgarly Rosewater mi- nority, cr whether, like sensible and practica’ men, they shall take the cun- venticn intoamsjority’s handand send to Chicago & delegation of straight, sourd representative republicans who can be entrasted with the daty of act- ing for the best interests of the party at large and of the state of Nebraska. That is the iesuo presented to straight republicanien in_the Nebratka con- veution, and we bave no fear that it will be ignored, evaded or surrendered. —[Omaba Repablican. The Republican has from tho outset retorted to the questionable method of exaggerating the strength of the ex” president in thestate convention. Its aa proct o good taith. FourmciL. AswomcRumNTS ot candidstes for Ofce—wheth- e made by el pr {dends, and whether a8 no- tioss or communitations to the Editor, are ‘until nominstions are made) &imply personal, b will be charged for as sdertiscmeats. 50 0w desire contribations of & litorary or postical character; and e will pot undertake to preserye or resere the same in any case onterer, our gal s slcently large to mors than eupply oar limited space. All commmoications should be sodressed to E. RSEWATER, Editor. ALL r¥OR REPUBLICAN STATE . CONVENTION. blican electors of the State of Mooy 'aro bereby called to nend dele- ‘frow the several_counties to meet in ate convention at Columbus, on Wednes- day, the 19th day of May, 1880, at ulclock . m, for the purpess of electing i tea 1o the repu onal s ‘he held at Chicagn, on the 3dday of June next, to nominate. candi; dnten for president ' aud vice president of the United States;and tc transact such ather business -as may properly come be- Fates e several counties are entitled to rep- renentation in state _conventionas follows, based upon the vote cast in each county estimates have been 80 outrageously unreliablo that they have very justly for Hlon, Amasa. Cobb for Judge o e | caused general - disirast, and Suprems Court in 1670, €1ving 50 101 | oss of confidence even among Fraction of 75 votes, also one delegate at | the followers of General Grant. It e e s | will be borne in mind that this paper estimated last Thursday the strength of Grant at Columbus at 134 votes out of the 373. These e:timales were based Irgely on returns feom prima- ries, The returns from the various county conventions show that our estimate was eatremely libersl. The actus] strength of Graut in_the conyention will not exceed 110 votes. The alleged defections from Blaine by reason of Grant men who were elected on Blaine tickets cannot increass the number by more than 16 votes. Kearney Nemah: Nuckolls Otoe BalBruonuataomonnBen Pawnes.... ananssuneSanaBhseseranBenSannes Total..........878 ohoson 7 r i acominended fist, that mo proxies e admitted to the convention, exceptsuch a are beid by residing in the o eatisefiom whidh the proxics are given. ‘Second, That no delegate shall repre- sent an abeent member of bis delegation, unless he be clothed with authority from the ‘sonvention, of i in possession of profies Hom regularly elected delegates. Py order of the republican state central somuitiee. . JAMES W. DAWES Chairman, AMES DONNELLY, Secrefary. e — T sonouncement that the British will abandon Cabul is au indicaticn of | the changed foreign policy which i bs followed by the new cabinet. Oh yes, the third term organ wants the Blaine men to let the Grant men select the delegates to Chicego, and thea let them go uninstructed. —_— Suppose the Grant men were two to one in the cbnvention, would they let the Blalne mennamea single delegate to Chicago? Tae Grant ‘tables of dslegates in- croass as rapidly as the story of the black crows, and heve litt'e more foundation than that vensrable Sction. —_— M. Liver, the Freoch minieter of the iuterior, bas resigned, and M. Constant, the under secretary, has boen appointed in his place. This cibinet will ba harmonious. Crsorxatt is partly down with the mensles.—{Herald. Aod she will be down with the whooping cough and mumps by the time the bourbon convention gets through with its fandsugo. 1t is rather cheeky for the London Times to come forward and suggest that it would be a grand scheme for the United States government to turn over the $10,000,000 surplus from the Alsbama clsims for purchasing the 1ind about Nisgara falls. Theidea of beiog able to reprees the hundreds of | i3 cabbies and cannibsls who live on the tourists who visit the great wonder is a grand thing to contemplate surely, ani it would be ‘racrilege to oppose eny such scheme. But the fact is that the Times is a Wittle too forward in suggesting ‘what our government shoulddowith its own money. Again, it is a Tittle presumptioos in a British journal to suggest that we should make the purchase when efforts are row being made to induce Canada to >-operate with the state of New York in the establishment of an internation- alpark. Tt is a bright British ides to have au international park set off, purchased with one mation's movey. Tr Omaha had the water works of 99 exact pattern of those of Burling- 101 to-day, with the settling reservoir ided, as proposed be Engineer Cook ad by Mr. Flagler, how nuch would they have saved this city :inltll;'mrh ::;hd for water at two o] a load, damages to prop- «rty!—[Herald. p How could the Flagler outfit have #iven Omahs water works on Cook’s plan by this time! The Holly ordi- rance, under which they put through their bogus contract, didn’t pass until list Jamuery, and OCook wam't con- sulted, pptil ¢ - Omaha T el sl tHém at $21,500 a | the delogates to Colambus are favora- ble to James G. Blaine, rather than Gen. Grant, and filled with disgust with itself and the loss of the spoils 80 forcibl; Senator the latterstands up and says, the hon- estly elocted delegates from. Cass, your bydrentrent for Holly's direct prossure frand. By next Tuesdsy Pl us will be submitted to the council, Within & week thereafter the new witr works ordibasice ocover- i works ‘aioMing 1o thes o g 101 The issue between the supporters 7| and opponents of Genersl Grant was 1 3 | squarcly made in almost overy coun- 6|ty. The opponents of the ex-Presi- s _f,fd:u were mot merely -for Blaine, ‘Wayne. 2| Washburne, Edmunds or Sherman, Webster - §|but they were emphatically sgaist York. .. -9 ~— | the third-term candidate whose nom- inaticn they regerd as hazardous for the republican cause, It is the helght of presumption for the leadirg Grant organ of Nebraska to ark the majority of the convention to defeat the very object for which they were eleoted by allowing the Grant winority to dictats the delegation to Chicago, The majority ot the con- vention and more especially the friends of James G. Bline havea sacred duty to perform, and that is to send a dele- gation to Chicago that will represent their sentimente, and these sentiments shou!d be expresssd by appropriate resolations. Such a delegation cannot be secured by a coalition with Grant men and siraddlers who have no fixed convie- tions on this important issue. The only way to secure a delegation of re- liable Blaioe men is through a caucus of Blaine men, pledged to support the nominees of the caucus. That couree was pursued by Grant men wherover they are in themafority, and it was pursued by the friends of Blaine in Towa, Ksnsas, Californiannd other states. —_— Tax corse of & monarchy is that it clovates a few higher and higher, at tho same time grinding down the un- fortunate poor lower and lower. Un- der monarebical governments monop- olies reign supreme, and t> guard sgaiust such a condition of affairs, if for no other reason, the people of our country should repel the graspings of monopolies. Word comes from Syria of tereible sufforing aud great distress, the psop'e starving and dying like sheep hecause they canuot afford to Py the high price demanded for wheat. The merchants who have a monopoly on the trade have increased the ordinary prics ten fold, and yet government officials stand by and see the ravages of famine, taking no steps to hreak the monopoly. The Omaba Republican don't like the i Nebraska instructis her delegation icago.—{ Western Nebraskian, That 1s our position precisely. We should favor instructions if they could bo carried far Grant, and should in- it on the uuit rule clad in_Beesemer steel rivited with brass. But as we cannot instruct for Graut, we concur with our esteemed morning contempo- rary in opposing instructions, unit ruls, and everything else that can bin- der {he trade and barter in behalf of the Nebraska delegation and“the great princiles” at Chicago, and for the eame rearons, viz: we can't carry them for our man. Instructions must be promptly frowned down cr fought down at Columbus. —[The Herald. Be o good cheer. If the good tidings con- tinue to come in as they have sincs Friday last, a delogation represeuting the sentiments of Nebraska republi- cans, not representing the marketable proclivition ot o grasping, blackmail. ng, office-holding of political prostituies and Sasacsics il b sent irom Columbus to Chicago.—[Omaha Republican. The Omaha Republican, which has conducted the most false and disreput- able campalgu against the ranks of its own party, continues to denounce and villify them in such choice snd chaste selections as theabove. It's very hon. orable, to say the least, for Tho Re- publican, because it cannot brow beat and bulldoze a majority of the repub- licans in the astate to follow ity advice to turn around and esll them ical prostitutes and bastards, thee-fourtbs of 'wo-thirds and urged upon the people by and The Republioan, e, plns will bs enscted snd by the fir ¢ of July, ke contrast, twent will doube. | atives of blackmailing Te < badet. With- expeditious work | tutes snd bastards. counties. Filmors, and. are 1 Omata Be. w. shall have a first-class system of | Publican, in making any such acousa- wa'er worke in Omahs by the fizst of D comber, tions ‘as’ the above, di and it knows it.—[Plattsmouth Enter- prise (ep.). | ren NEBRASEA CONVENTION. THE THIRD TERM QUESTION | American people. - This can be best Carefully Considered and Dis- cglygd by Mathew Hale, Natfonal Quirtorly Review £r May. Gen. Grant hasnot, in the ordinary sense of the term, become a private citizan sincs the expiration of his eight yesrs. Duriog all this time he has been couspicuouely befcre the public eyo as the honored guest of the various pations of the world. All the infla- enceof the general government has been exerted togive him public prom- inence. A. Graut newspaper organ has raid that he is now ‘“fresh fro the people.” But from what people is he fresh ! He has certainly had little todo with Americana since his term ex- pired. Is it belisved his assccation with the Chinese, Japanete and Siam- ese, or with the rulers of Europe, has impressed upon him the habits and duties of an America citizen! And, while he has been traveling about the world, the men whom he placed in office have, as a rule, remained in of- fice. The peculiar civil service theo- riesof the present admivistration have led to the retention in office of the great body of theofficekolders appoiut- cd by him,—the men who run the po- litical machinery in most of the states. The party organization is still mainly in the hauds of those who controlled it during his second term. Practi- cally, nearly all the objsctions to a third term exist now which existed in 1876. What is the suppossd emergency urged asa reason for departing from established vsigeal Aud, if it exists, how will Gen. Grant’s re-election meet it! Some ssy Gen. Grant is the only republican who can be elected. On dcne n the present emergency by dis- carding the one-man, third-term ides, and adhering to the teachings of our forefathers; heeding the warnings of history, and preserving our liberties and our republican form of govern- ment by discouraging the theory that any one man is necessary to the proa- perity and permanency of the repub- Tie. It is with reluctance that the be- lievers in the doctrine of Washington and Jefferson, which holds a_third prosidential term of evil tendency, have felt themselves constrained to k disparagingly of Gen. Grant's adminstration. They have no isposition to detract in sny respect from his fame. They are as ready as any to express their admiration for all that is admirab'e in_his character and distinguished in his achievements. But, when thinking men oro ssked to depart from the usages of the repub- lic and egard the example of the wise and good men who secured our independence, they are compelled to examine carefally the claim presented; and, if they see rea- soLs against such departure, to declace them frankly aud boldly. On the one side, they see the example and the teaching of Washiogton and Jefferson, Madison, Monroe aud Jacksen, the celebrated conviction of the New York convention which ratifiel the federal constitution, the expression of the republican state conveatious of 1875, and the almost unanimous resolution of the house of representatives of that yesr. On the other, they find the opinions of Mesars. Stoughton, Bout- well, and Hows, Semators Cameron and Conkling, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the premature and packed couventions of Pennsylvaniaand New York of February, 1880. the contrary, it scems evident that no ropublican can be nominated against whom sach strong objections can be made, and who is £0 certain to fail of the support of a large portion of the parly as he. It is said that no other mnan, if elected, can be inau- gurated. If this is true, then it i ueeless to try to nominate and elect Gen. Grant. If this is 80, we may as well abandon the republican form of government at once, and sccept the least objectinsble despotism that can be obtained. But it is not s0. The will of the people, express.d by constitution=] methods, will be en- forced. And it matters not who is the standard-bearer. For whoever is de- clared elected through the mode known to the constitution and the laws of the Jand will certainly be in- augurated as president on the 4th day of March, 1881. If this argument in favor of Gen. Grant means anythiog, mesus that he will not allow him- self to be declared defeat:d, and he will decide in favor of his own elec- tion, and no other decision shall pre- vail. Are the third-term advocates prepared to sanction this construction of their favorite assertion? Thero are very grave reasons why yast numbera of Republicans believe that Gen. Grant should not be nomi- nated. In doing this they do not *“‘re- buke " h'm, nor do they in any way derogate from his claims upon the gratitude of his country. That he ificed any more for his country than many others cano®. be maintain- ed. His fortunes were st a low ebb when the wur commenced. During the war he did his duty, like hundreds of thousands of others. To vast numbors of thess this discharge of duty brought death, wounds, loss of fortune and loss of health. To Gen. Grant it brought glory, riches and power. For his ef- forts, his skill, his perseverance, his ability asa general, he has received re- ceived rewards such as havenever been confarred by this country upon any other citizen. The American people are not to be charged with iogratitude beoause they witbhold from him sn honor which was not couferred upon Washington or Jefferson; an honor the bestowal of which the American peagle have ever believel to be in- compatible with the safety of free in- stitutions. And it muet be remembered, also, that while the Americsn people houcr Gen. Grant for his military services, there is by no means the same uuan- imity with roference to his meris as president of the United States. Criti- c'sm of his administration is not con- fined, as Mr. Stoughton in his article implies, to rebels and democrats; nor will oppositien to his election, if nomi- nated for a third term, ba 8o confined. To the scandals of his tecond adminis- tration it is unnocessary to do more than toallude. The mention of the names of Leet end Stocking, Belknap and Babcock, will suffice. 1t is not ecessary, mor would it be just, to chargo Gen. Grant with com. plicity with the _corruptions that pre- vailed from 1872 to 1876. RBaut they did prevail. They pervaded the men who were nearest to him. A pec ity of Gen. Graut’s character is, that he can eea nothing wrongin those whom he deems his friends. It cannot be forgotten that Gen. Grant signed thelaw which not only allowed mem- bers of Congress their notorious “sal- arygeab,” but also doubled his own salary. Norean it be forgotten that, when Gen. Babcock was on trial in St. Louis, Gen. Grant, by an act the most arbitrary and_unjustifiable that wss ever performed by the elected ruler of a free people, peremptorily removed during tke trial the couusel who was conducting the case for the govern— ment with marked skill and vi; theal'eged reascn that he b a remark which was construed a3 de- Togatory to Gen. Graut, personally, For this constructive disrespect, de. n'ed by Mr. Henderson, he was thus removed. The acquittal of Gen. Bab- cock followed, and followed as many believe, as the result of this most un- warrantable interference by the Presi- dout. This is mentioned as cnly one instance thowing Gen. Grant's fre- quent and utter disreeard of republi- can principlos. Ho was never trained in civl life. He was never taught to respect constitutional righte. His ideas of government are purely mili- ¢|tary. He did, and if re-elected will again, administer the goveromeat of this country just as he would govern an army. ‘The same corrupt men who formerly gathered about him will again surround himif he shall be re-elected. * P . Argument in favor of General Grant for a third term, based upon the idea that a “‘strong man” is needed, is dangerous i i itof our i strong man, if by that is meant one etronger than the constitution and the Laws. We want no man strong enough to disregard constitutional obligations. And we have in this country and in the republican party no lack of men who are strong enough to enforce the corstitution and the laws. The idea that Gen. Grant Ja the only man who c'n exocuts the laws of this country is aslavith and spti-republican idea “When went there by an age, since the But it was framed with more than one ‘man? When could they say ll sow, that talked ‘of Rome, That her wide walls encompassed but one ‘man?” 2 The arguments in favor of a third torm, and against the examples and instractions of the fathers on the sub- jeet, are all based upon.distrust of popular institutions. The aim of true patriots should be to cultivate the op i © sentiment—faith in republican- Speech of Col. Ingersoll, Nominating James G. Blaine. DELIVERED AT THE CINCINNATI CON- VENTION, 1876. Massachusetts may be satisfied with the loyalty ot Benjamin H. Bristow; soamI; but if avy msn nominated by this convention canuot carry the state of Massachusetts, I am not satis- fied with the loyalty of that state, If the nominee of this convention cannot carry the grand old commouwealth of Massachusetts by seventy-five thous- and majority, I would advise them to sell out Fanew] Hall as a demccratic headqusrters. I would advise them to take from Bunker Hill that old mon- ument of glory. The republicans of the United Stats d2mand as their lesd.r in the groat contest of 1876 aman «f intelli- gence, aman of integrity, a man_of known aud_spproved politicsl ons. They demand a sta‘esman; they demand a reformer after as well a3 before election. They demand a litician in the highest, broade:t and best reoss—a man of supe b moral courage. They demand a man ac- quainted with public sffxire; with the wants of ths paople; with not only the requirements of the hour, Lut with the demads of thefuture. (Applause.) They demand a mn broad enou to comprebead the relations cf government to the other La the earth. They demond a man well versad in the piwere, daties and pre- Togatives of each and every depart- ment of this government. They de- maud a man who will sacredly preserve the financial bonor of ths United States; one who knows erough to know that the national debt munt be paid_through the prosperity of the people; ose who knows envugh to know thatsll the financial theories in the world oanuot redeem a sngle dol- lar; one who knowa enough to know | & that al the money must be made, not by law, but by labor; ohe who knows enovgh to know that thepecpls of the United States have the industry to make the money, and the honor t pay it over just es fast as they make it. [Applause.] ‘The republicans of the Unite1 States demaud a man who knows that pros- perity and resumption, when they cums, must come tegether; that when they come, they will come hand in hand _ through the golden harvest fields; hand in hand by the whirling spindles and the turning wheels; hand in hand past the open furnace doors; hand in hand by the chimn'ys flled with esger fie, greeted and graspsd by the countless sons of toil Money has to be dug out of the earth. You can not make it by pass- ing resolutions in a political ¢ nven- tion. (Applause.) The republicans of the United States want a who knows that this government should protect every citizen, at home and abroad; who knows that any government that will not defend its defenders, and protect its protectors, is a disgrace to tne map of the world. They demand a man whose political reputation is #5 spot less asa star; but they do not deman that their candidate shall have a cer- tificate of morsl character signed by a confederate congress. The man who has, in full, heaped and rounded messure, all these splendid qualifica- tions, is the present grand and gallant a leader of the republican party- James | G. Blaine. Our country, crowned with the vast and marvelous achievements of its first century, asks for & man worihy of the past, and prophetic of her future; acks for a man wao has the audacity of genius; asks for a man who is tho geandest combinaticn of hesrt, conscienco and brain_beneath Blaine. (Applause.) For the republican host, led by this Intrepid man, there can be no defeat. ‘This isa grand year—a year fil'ed with recollections of the revolutio filled with the proud and tender mem’ ories of the past; with the sacred le- gends of Jiberty—a year in which the sons of freedom will drink from the fountains of enthusiasm; a year in which the people call for 8 man who bas torn from the throat of tceason the tongue of elander—for the man who has snatched the mask of dem- ocracy feom the hideous face of re- bellion; for this man who, like au in- tellectus] athiete, has stood in the arena of debate and“thallenged all comers, and who is still a total stran- ger todefeat. (Applauss.) Like an armed warrior, 1ke a mached down the halls of tho Ams can congress and tbrew his shining lance full and fair against the brazen foreheads of the defamers of his coun- try and the maligners of his honor. army should desert their general upon the field of batile. (Applause.) James G. Blaine is now and has been for years the bearer of the sacred standard of the republican party. I call it sacred, because no human being can stond beneath its folds without becoming and without remainiag free. Gentlemenof the convention, inthe name of the groat republic, the only republic that ever existed upon this earth; in the name of all her defend- ersand of all her supporters name of all her soldiers living; in the name of al] her soldiers dead upon the field of batt'e, and in the name of those who perished in the skeleton clutch of famine at Andersonvi le and Libby, whoee sufferings he so vividly remember, Dlinois—Illinois nomisates for the next president of this country that Prince of parliamentarians—that leader of lexders—James G. Blaine. —_— Bampooozler. plumed knizht, James G. Blains |® For the republican party to desert this | " gallant leader now, is as though an | ®tat o | the B.& M. their favorite at Columbus, are en- | deavoring to revive the old peraonal issue of Rosewater and snti-Rose- water. It remains to be seen whether the Blaine men will allow themselves to be bamboozled by any such subter- fuge.—West Point Progress. — lontenegro. The Montenegrins, whose territory the insurgent Albanians threaten to invade, and to whom they bave flatly refused {o surrender the strip of tar- ritcry ceded by the Berlin Congress, sra very siwilar to the people now threatening them. Montenegro, called by the natives, Tzernagora, is a small principality lying between the Turkish eyelets of Boania and Albania, and di- vided from the Adriatic by the narrow land known as the Cirele of Ccttaro, in Austria Dalmatia. It includes rome 1,700 square miles, is everywhere mountaineous, and admits of little tillage, and_that primitive. It has no towas, tke largest village having but 1200 inbabitants. The settlements are chiefly composed of huts without chimneys, many of them more wretch- ‘ed than the mud hovels of the pocrast Irish. The Montenegrins are Slavs of the Servian race, are made up of claus, having many feuds, perpetuated by the hereditary obligation to averge any wrong by blood. They engagein fishing and agriculture when there is no opportunity for pilage or fighting. Education of any sort is contemned, even many of the priests being unable ) read or wrile. They belong to the non-united Greek church; their language is & very pure dialect of the Slavic, and they number some 200,000. Until 1851 the head of ths covernment was the i spiritual chief, who, in addi ecclesiastical authority, was law-giver, judge,ruler and military leader. Since then the vladika is restricted to his scerdotal functions, aud political re- sponsibilities are put upon the hos- podar. Attempts to civilize the Mon- tonegrins have been unavailing. They are brave ard belligerent, aud as they are always equipped with yatagban (a long dagger), pistols and rifles, a force of 26,000 or 27,000 men can b raised at oncs, and thls number may be in- creased to 40,000 in emergency, —_— BABY SAVED. We aro 80 thankfnl to say that our baby was ermanently cured of daogerous and protract- ed irregularity of the bowela by the use of Hop Fitter- by its mothor, which at the same timo restored her to perf-ct health and streugth. The Pureuts, Kochester, N. Y. Eee anot column, Buckien's Arnica Salve The Best SALVE in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to givo perfect satiafac- tiod In every case or money re kmded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly K. ISH, Omaha. NOTICE‘ OF FORECLOSURE OF OHATTEL MORTGAGE. Whereas default has occurred in the conditions of two certiin Chattel Mortgages hereinafter described by which the power to sell be- o ono of said Mortgages Charles ui g Buld mortgage bears date August 6th, 1878, and was duly fled for record o the offico of County Clerk, in and for Douglas County, Ne. biaska, the day of it d said mortgago is on the follcwing desczibed personal property to- wit: Ouse slaughter house with fences around and by the sue, the house being about 23 by 40 feet. ATl builoings use! as renderin s nd barh and fénces aroun am boilr, three rendering an of sorrel horses. 1n rles Splitt is Mott: agor, and eaid A. R {Dulreceis ¥ orteagee. It bears date April ist, 1850, and was filed for record inthe offce of the County Cerk atore- said, the da and said mortgage con- bed personal praperty: Stove and accompaniments, one too! d_toole, ono cup-board, one siable and nall houeo for killing hogs, and ail 1rovements om the premiscs of £aid Chailes Spiitt,iwme diately northof Sulpbur Spriog, above the ¢ ty of Omaba raid Douglas county.’ "Botn of sid mortgages we,o given to secare ihe payment of the simo note, and there is claimed to be due ov raid mortaages this 15th day of Moy, 1880, tho sum of $26 and ten per cent on gaid Smount a8 attorn v's fees. Now, wid mortarages will be foreciosed bY the property contained therein aod ibedat publizanction Sa'd sals will be of June, 1830, at 10 o'clock 8. m., on the premises (1 s:id Charles Splitt. R DUFRENE. By Dexran L. Troxas, Attorn dit NEW CGROCERY 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call, 7. 8. BERGEN. #2~Cash_paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the cit apl! BUSINESS! SUITS for $20.00 PANTS for - 5.00 J. O. VAPOR, _ Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, Washingion, May 10, lcd proposals, indorsod Proposa's for therfo thosale of above disc of, Bacon, Clothing, or Transportation, (as the case may be,) and directed to_the wissioner ef ai ‘Wooster Strect, 11'AL M. of Soflisy, Jube 7th, 1850, for fur- shing Tor the Indian sorvice aboat 809,000 1bs, 0n 40,000,000 pounds Boef on the hoof, 128,000 pouncs beans, 6.0 Baki or, 2,300,000 pounds Corn, 358,000 pounds Collee, 830,000 pounds Flour, 212,000 pounds Feed, 300,000 poun 's Hard Bread,75,000 pounds Hom: ing, 9,€0) pounds Lard, 1,650 barcels of Mees 11,400’ pounda Tes, inds Balt, p, Soda, 509,00 pounds Sogar, Wheat. Al Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Good (consi : £ In’ part of Ticking, 46000 yards Caico, 500,000 vard; Drilling, 18,000 Duck, 181,600 Deaims, 15,000 Ksncocky 3700 " saras; Bln Jeaus, Brown rtation for such of, the supll £00d8,'nud articlos that may not be contr for o be delivercd at the Avencies, Bids NUST I8 NADS OUT ON GovERNMENT BLANS, S hedales showlng the kinds and quantities of suleistenco supolics required for each Agency, aod the kinds and_qusntities, in groes, of othsr goods and articles, together With' blank proposals nid forms fot'contract and bond,con: ditions to b observed by vidders, time' and Placo of delivery, terms of contract and pay- ment, tranepotation routes, ‘and sil. otber nec- rustious will be Kingsley, No. 50 W, H_Lyon, N and to the Commi peoed atthe hovr aud day sbove ied, and bidiers are Invitedto e pesenmt at the opening. Casmirimn Cuvcy 211 blds most be nccompinied by certifled ited Siatce 4 Siates Dopasitory or the amount of the proposal. > P ™t of monss - RTRQURRROR, ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND TRAGTO) o 1134 The owier of th Kaclin Banks, ‘vear LOUISVILT R RoEn ol w3 the deot a8 Lo, on W ELXTE BRIOK to 61l any order at reasonable priose, tien desiing & whita {ront o e ek il 00wl give s 3 cal o s J.T. A HOOVER, Prop., Laramie, Wyoming, Tom, faith i the copsitutioe, feih in the intelligence and patriotism of the pating the ovbwhelming defent of The Grant men cf this stae, antici- | Tas miner's resort, Lar s s i roomeop, £00d sccommodat con given S0 tavalog e, i H, C, HILLIARD, Proprietor, INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIES HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO EEND FOR THE ELECTAIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. upon REALTH, HYGIESE, xad Physi D e tad o s compate eacsciogedia of maian o tavaitis o Lhose 253 subvr fors Firra Bt 1 . s heYbeare s heatth A Buman BApPIDSAS, foctiver e pages: abi he masy hes: Troas ke by safering thvs puired THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Buelness transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounta kept in Currency or wold 8bject (0 1Bt chock witbout Botice aorifiontes of depoalt tsaued pay- six throe, six and twalve months, i i g et il | S5 iorast. = s i oo acations of —al imper: | _Advances made to cuszomers on ‘suffering humasily, are duly \oosidar roved securitios at eIt g o tance i aud explained. rterest C MEN Buy and se gold, bills of ex Ard others thoomuluNlen Nervous and Physica | Government, State] County asa oy Tematnre Exhass. | Bonds, Debilty, Lces of Saaty Vigor, ton and the many glocm; adissetion, et o Coasquancen of <arly especially benefied by con: Draw Sight Drafts land, Ire~ 183, Beoisnd, nud ol parts o BUrOPe Sell European Paseoge Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Augldts T8 fig?_osx’rony.fi Finst Nationar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Fernhem and Thirteenth Sts, OLDEST BAMKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. sy ot “The BiLECTRIC REVIEW exposes the aa e T lot paclen medicney” and ponts The daly st sichpte, and eBective roud fo B Vigory i b sy, Eondt Your adiness on postal card fur a cops, avd Intormashion worth thouskada wil -+ sent Jou: Niress the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O Ask the recoy-. ered dyapeptics,bil- lious sufferers, 'vie- tims of fever and kg oo oGy reoverst ) e — R 'flu;'"fh., oed (SUOCEISORS TO KGUNTZA BROS., "HW o mTaRLREED I 1850 ing Stawows” Livan Organised a8 & National Bauk August 20, 1860 The Ch Purest avd Best Family Medi- b in the Frord, - *" Best Family ‘or DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK_HEADACHE, Coisc, De n of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Capital and Profits Over $300,000 u =z Bpecially sathorised be Becret of Treagary 7 Feoutve Bubasrprions i the E. J. LERn & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANN TINNERS STOCK, SHEET -D WARE, IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. spléts Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE 1421 and 1423 Farnham, GROGERS! and 221 to 2290 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARCEST ST0CK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGEHNT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable This unrivalled Southern Romedy is warranted 0t t0 oontain a single' particls of MERCURT, oF any injurious mineral substance, but s Purely Vegetable. contalning those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in ‘countries where Liver Disease most prevail. 1t will cure all Diseases cauzed by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. Tur SYMPTONS of Liver Complaint are » Dbitt ror bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the s or Jointe,o/t mistaken forkheuma tism scur Stomach: Lo's of_Appetite; Bowrls a te 1acely costive and lax; Headache; Loss of Moy, »ith s paofalsenstion o baviog il ed to do'sometbiog which ought to havo beea done Debllity, Low Spirits a thick yellow ap- pesrance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of- ten mistaken for Covsumption. Sometimes many of theve symptoms attend the disease, a% others very fow;but the Liver, the Iargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the dia ase, and Jf not zegulated in time,great suflering, wretcbeduess and death will ensile, 1 can re-ommend as an efficacious remedy for diseaso of the Liver, Heartbura and peis, Simmons' Liv-r Regulstor. Lewis G. Wander, Master, 10 Master Street, Amistant Post o a. ““We havo tested its virtues, versonally, and know that for Dysjepsia, Billiousness. = and ‘Throbbing Headacbe, 1t is the best medicine the world _ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies belors Fimmons’ Liver Reglator, but Rone of them gave us more than temporary re- Yief: bt tho Regulator mot only relleved, bat cured us."—Editor Telagraph and Meseenger, Macon, Ga. uaRUTACTORED OmLT BY J. H. ZEILIN & 0O, PHIVADELPHIA, PA. v U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanuax Kovwrss, President. ‘Avevsrus Kouwess, Vios Presidect. Yaras, Osshler. 70N, . H. Davis, Ass't Goanter. ‘This bank recelves deposits without reqard to amounts. ‘Larues time certificates nterest. Draws drafts on Sen and prinepe cltls of the United States, aiso ‘Dubl Biiaburgh and the prioclpal clies of the cont nent Bolls passage tickets for emigrants in the In. man line. i Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STAICTLY & brokerago busi- ‘Does notspec gains on ta books Btead of being gobi " Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Street Price, §1.00 8uid by all Druggists. = septdeodawly AYFR'S SARSAPARILLA, R PURIFYING THE BLOOD Nebraska Land DAVIS & SNYDER, v i eiinhe Omal Bock siinzy | 1006 Farnham St Omaha, Nebr. ndrake with the | 400,000 ACRES carsfully seiscted land lodides cf Potash: Bastorn Nebrasks for sale. fron, makes & mos | Srens n farms, and Oma i e digpropery. SNYDER, ies. compl . Ds 'WEBSTER R~ which are very pre- 0.,“‘ Land Com'r U. P. R. R Ap-ebTt valent and afflicting, 1¢ purifiea the blood: | ~yryos sz, v s, x> purges out the lurk ing bumors In the system, thatundermine health Byron Reed & Co., axd sotl into troub disorders. _Erap in are the o s on the sur face of humors, that should bo expelled from the REAT, ESTATE AGENCY lood. Tnternd derangumentaare tho defermin: S of thess bameamors” 1o arae e organ, or organs, whose action they derange IN NEBRASKA. and whose substance they disea‘e and destroy. | Beep a complete abstract of title to all RealE ATER'S SuRsaPARILA expels these humors from | At in Omaha and Douglas County. mavisd 1o biood, - Whsa-they.ars poue; the moraers | coomomrs o0 Do he e, Stomcn R imeon, < THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ine Seald Head, },‘w-m. Uloe: Rheur Side and Hoad, Ferais Weatness e arias dt D O erine diseascl A ma Clation and eneral Devit. Wk ot ds partare health returns. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & €0, LOWELL, MA®S. Practical end Analytical Chemis & SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DE ‘RS IN MEDICINE. BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAEA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager Machine Bhops s Focnihe i he Pt ‘Castings of overy description manufa-tured. ry de ins, Purape and every claw o machi i o i/ PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located fn the business centre, convenent. Well Augars, Baileys, Hange e L Shafting Bridgo [rons, Ceor " | morse 3 1 COMMINGS Eropiter Cutting, etc. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanioal Draught- 105, Models, sic., nealy executed ot 986 Harnev 8t.. Bet. 14t OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa and 16th INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clres, Fine lsrge Sumple Rooms, one block from depot. Train uv‘;mmmflnma ‘most ious hou GEO T. PHELPS, Prop. o 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to from | qu the cit 00, #2 50 and $3.00, according bt METROPOLITAN ANDREW BORDEN, Cnief Clerk. ml0-t Oswama, Nra. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, anw PIANO TUNING ARD REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. 0K STORE, 53 Finecnth Shcnoar ', promptly attendcd to. motf WYAAN Postoffi ptlystied sy 5 THE SHLY PLAGE WHERS. YOD BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house in the eity, t P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. First-class House, Good Mels, Good Beds ry Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatment, Tw) good eample rooms. Specia sitention paid to commercial travulers. S. MILLER, mev" Schuyler, eb. L5t B.A. Fowuaz. JAuzs K. Bcorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECGTS. dogerty Designs fér buildings of_aay description on d & perfoct it gusranteed. Pricosfivery Foason | exihibition at our office. We over 20 b deotily |- in designing and s tend. e P i furnished on s} MEAT MARKET, | "5 e siocc™ _ amon T. P. Block, 16th 8t SBANTA CLAUS FOUND. d Bl Greatest Discovery of the Age. “whers Ee = - Among otber {1 'f:':"""".'.. o e = 1 really he lives in & mountain . e sailed clear to the T | e dutaenty droppedintowhat ssemed ike ahole NEBRASEKA Whieo monis of Zonders iy ound a pew 13, VINECAR WORKS )| 2 ssirmrmaiie. green, And far brigiver skies than ever wers soen, inda with the hase of a rinbow were foand, Wil Swers o xuisite tragaace were grow Jones, Bet. 9tk and 100K S8, ar‘l: First qualtty distilled Wine Teiow esster at sirsngth below o pricst &t w febdem jansger. = JUNO. G. JACOBS, e laoked like the pictaror ssee evory . (Pormerty of Gsh & Jacobe) Ho droveup » team the e, e e e ot UNDERTAKER away. Heo showed them all uver his wonderful realm, N e e e B) K ‘were t (s il anfT-1v. To Bunce's thes sid they were sending them , the Glove Haker, told them at once, Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. = — ————— DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS e e e AT WHO RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® OMAHA FENGE £ BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE O RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS F PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop’s LANGE & 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. FOITICK, Dealers in COoOoK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. mlqfizl Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. F.C. MORG-AIN, WHOLESALE GROGERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address . 0ld Reliable PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Weduesday and Thars- day, Juoe 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Head of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentacky, and Devio Herd of DesMoines. The andersigned will sell at public auction without reservo, about 200 head of Thorou-h- Bred Shors- HornCattle. A large per cant.of them ing bulls of standard families. ~All females e Dreeders, ress “THE WAMILTON." Bend your sister o want mfii',’“‘m — e - ook, $13 5 da, "osth "Bunce, Ohampion Hatter of th'py e, Douglas Bl n Tred o ¥a | gt Goans Bx i) addr ‘Etaas Oity o, or M. U, DEVLIN, T esdfoi Tonrana LG < YOO, Auctionser John B. Detwiler, Carpet House, OMAHA. M. R. RISDO! General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : IENTX JURANCE CO., of Lou- b hy e TR lmcuu&r:n. H.;.','c-utlu 1, mm ARCHARTS. of Nowar 00 :f‘n’..- FIRE, Philadelphis, Capits 1,000,000 NORTHW ESTE4N NATIONAL,Cap- 00,000 = N4 FUND, Califorai 309,000 T AR IOA ARSURANGE Go 1,300,000 NEWARE 5. CO., Arssts. 300,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, A-uh e - of Fifioeath & Dongies St.. s Cor. ot e MAX MONVOISIN, FUR TANNER N YT STISET, AW FuRS BOEHT A F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1810 Dodge Bt., Oahs.