Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 2

R R S R A S AEF . o ol th bo po th cu of ras old Sto kin B 4 p B ERgEmGn i THE DAILY BEE Jt——— 2. ROSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. ©un Coowras Prmmsps we will slways be plessed S0 bear from, on all matters coupected with erops, country politics, sud on any subject haserer, of general interest to the perple of cur State. Aus information conpe-ted with the clections, sod relating to fioods, socideats, il be gladly eosived. All uch commublca- tlons however, must be sa brief as possibie; mud they must in all cases be Written on one S e ol . o and rrers of case accompany say communicatin what nature soever. This 16 uct intended for yublication, but for our own atislsction and w8 proot o good falth. AooumcauETS of cadidates for Office—whett: er made by self or friends, and whetber ag po- Sloes or communications to the Editor, are intl) nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged for sa adertisements. o xor desire contributions of & litorary or poctical character; and e will not undertake 10 presenve or Toserve the same in any case whatever. Qur siafl is suficiently lrge to ‘more than expply our izlted space Al communieations ebould be sodressed to E RISEWATER, Editor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. o ras E FRESIDENT: of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDEST, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. Taorsax and'his Ohio “‘idee” don't appear to be popular at the nationsl bourbon conclave. —_— Tur democratic platform makers have discovered that reform is still necessary—principally the kind cf re- form that will put democrats into the offices now filled by republicans. Joms Krury snd Tammany braves have been soubbed at Cin- elopati. They will probably get s fair hearing in New York about the fourth of November. —————— Davexrorr Aldermendemand twen- Bve free tickets apiece to every circus. Omabscouncilmennowhaves plausible precedent for calling for reserved seats on Barnum. TiLDEN meens to be his own dark borse. “The old man,” sald he, “will nct be put in pomi on by New York; but if the serub horees should wear esch other out, some other state may put him vp as & comprom'se can- didste, and he will go through with hurrab.” —_— Pre<ipENT Haves bas changed his mind about his prepsed trip to Cali- for He now ssys, if he goes st @)L, it will be as late as Sept., his ides ‘being to reach Sacrsmerto iu time to sttend the State fair abcut the middle o that month. He will extend his trip % Oregon, snd poseibly the far north, —_— OxE of the incidental results of the Booding of the riverbottom in front of Omeha will manifest itself in due TWme 10 e whape of seeledel Jie. sases. A prominent physicisn, inthis oity, prediots that the evaporation of strgnant water will breed mal-ral Severs that may prostrate hundreds of our people. It is to be hoped that ke scoundrels who put up ths job will besmong the first viotims ef this rusaslity. ————e——e Ir was eminently the propsr thing for Seymour to make choice of Dr. Miller as his politicsl undertaker at Cincionati, Miller has always cuta fine figure as pall-beacer whether st political fanerals or as body-guard of an aristocratic hearse. Seymour couldn’t bave selected a better mw to present his lest appesl to the bourbon convention to let him dopart thig wicked world in peace. —_— Taz Republican i# trying to poo-poo ke well authenticated report that the river bottom, upon which the North- ern Nobraska and B. & M. reilroads {story end grows out of ths rivelry of 4 Bolivians, so their eaccess s amily deserved, and very. few imi pariial pe-ple will regret the outcome of the war. S1. Lovss and several - minor cities of the west and sonth have been in- censed at the outcome of the census, which falls short of their expectations. Complaints ageicst the census superviscrs and epumerators have been lodged with Supermtendent Walker, who gives his visws of these grievances through the Washington ¢ rrespordent of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. He says this is an old citi-s; that he never heard of a thrifty community that was nct constantly troubling itself sbout the progress cf its neighbors; that a few yeara ago the rivary lay between Chicago and Cincnnati, and it was impossic ble to stisfy either, even on the authority of official figures. In the race cf populaticn Cincionati bas been distanced and St. Louis i now the grest rival of Chicago in this respect, and he presumes the great contest will be carried abroad quite comwands the r whole Mississippi Valley and Chicago that of the great lake; that in tho nert decade commercial and mercan- tile activity will determine which cf these metropolises will control the wnsjor portion ot this source of wealth and stimulus to the gravitationof pop- ulation. In alluding to the claims of cities e says that while there ismo authority atall on such questions, he can revice the census in any commu- nity when it can be demonstrated that the werk was inefficient or iaccurate, by apprintment of a new supervisor, and a complete new set of enumera- re. Ho said that the sams complaiot was wade by Philadelphia and New —Fullerton sold $2,000 worth of dote last weck. ——The growth of Blue Springs is re- ported as remarkable. ¢ —Cattle on the Loup ranges never looked better than at present. —Seventy cars of live stock left Nebraska City dering two days last week. —John Craig, of Schuyler, lost 125 head of sheep during the recent sterm. —The Polk counfy fair will be held at Osceols on the B:h, Tth and Btk of October. —There ers seventy-ote wind mills in_ Beaver Creek precinct, York eounty. —Ths new city hall at Fullerton was ‘“‘warmed” by a dance Friday eveuing. —The county seat ficht, this time, is between Alma snd Orleans in Har- Jan county. —The sheep breeders of Burt county have organized & wool growers’ association. —Two bridges were ‘washed out by the late storm, between Pawnee and Table Rock. —Eighty cars_per day have been travsferred at Nebraska City for the six weeks: b Wit et s ing is to be ered present season. —A msjority of the Tndians have gone to the Tudien tertitory from the Otos reservation. —The prospect for whoat in Nema- ba county prumises a full average crop since the lalo rains. —Msil service will be extended over the B. & M _to Cambridge and In- dianola, on July Let. —Wioter wheat barvestiog com- menced in tha eouthern tier of coun- ties on the 10th inst. —The Nebraska Conference somi- nary held the closiug exorcises of the spring term last week. —Charles Miller, aged 14 years, was drowned in the Nemaha at Falls City on Wedneeday lest. —The Weslegar university of Os- York at the last census, and in in order to satisfy the clam- of, & new set of officers were appointsd and a mew enumeration made, with no change in the result, the second completely corroborating the firet. Heis mot yet acquainted with the special causes of complaint in St. Louis and other cities, but pre- sumes that disappointment in the re sult of the officis] statistios as com- pared with the pepular Sgnres is the cavse, matters with which he says the cenens has and will have nothing todo. rE———— TaE dem« crstio scrub race a*Cincin- patirecalls the fact that the presidentsl election of 1880 will not be a scrub race in the rense in which that term originated. The presidential election of 1824 was called a ‘““eorob race,” be- cavse there were four candidates fn the field—Jackson, Adams, Crawford and Olsy—nove cf whom had strength enovgh to tecure an election by the perple. The clection was thrown into the boure of representatives end Mr. Adams was chesen, o] hovgh Genora) Jackeon bad received a larger number of elecroral vores. rrom—— No matter whom the demoorats nominate at Ciocionati, the outlock for a demacratic victory in Tndiana iu October, is decidedly dubious. The St. Louis Westliche Post, a very con- servative republican paper, sums up the situation in Indiana, as follows: “In the state of Indiana the demo- crats e ssisting the republicans materially. They have nominated a man for the office of governor whom the repub'icans can easily defeat. It is the notoricus Frankln Landers During the war he was a violent Cop- pertiead, and aiso b longed fo the accret eociery of the “Kuights of the Go'den Circle” We dare say, without <used of swinging the bloody , that men of this sort deserve no vardon, beoause their treason was more damnablo than that of the southerners. Even his own party i8 ot satisfied with his nomi- nation. Only four years ago he belonged fo the so-called “‘inds pendents’—i e., he was a noisy groen backer. He received the nomination have tracke under construction, was maliciously fiooded by parties in the ewploy of the U. P. Now there isn't auy more doubt that this outrage was planned by some of the U. P. mava- gers than there is that the same par- s have for months been placing other obstructions to the building of tlese tracks. We donit charge or even prosume that Jay Gould knew per- sonally about this dastardly plot, but we maintain that parties on the U. P. pay rolls did bave a hand in it. —— Tue South American war between Chili and Peru was virtaally termmn- stad by the capture of Arica by the Chilians. The fighting bas been mostly on water, though some hard- fought battles have [taken place on land. The second invasion of Peru, which culminated in the seizure of Arica, like the first, whose result was the capture of Tarapaca and the de- struction of t1 el ied army, has been uniformly succes.ful for the Chilians throughout, though they contend. od with. greater numbers. The froit of this last victory afforas ample recompense for the ex- pense ipourred fand the hardships borne by the Chiliane. The downfall of Arics completely cuts off Bolivia from the Pacific, secures for Chili an- other provinos of Peru, gives her con- ol of 500 miles of sesconst and dis poses of every obstacle in the field except the gwrrisons of Lima and allso, which are, however, both at the mercy of the Chilian fleei, and their subjugation is apparently a question of time, and very little time at that, Peru is now inas bedly shattered a eondition as Turkey was afcer her late war with Rossia. She is cut off from all communications, her currecy is demoralized and dieaster hag para'yzed her trade sod commerce. She is at the mercy of Chili, which will be able 10 exact and secure heavy indemnities aod grestly iccresced territory. The sympathy ‘of the world, In this in- stances, beloogs to fhe congueror rather than to tothe vanquished, for Poru wasthe original sgeressor, and the Chilisns did not take the field un- til every every instinct of manhood called them forth. The latter sre a bardier and in almost every respect @ worthier people than the Poruvians for governor from the independents and made all porsible attempts and used the foulest means to obtain the ssme nominat on from the demoorats #l-0, in ordcr_to deliver the laiter to the former. In this he was defeated, and hebinwardly withdrew from the independent ticket. And now this man has bonght the democratic nomi potion snd stands upon a platform which he despises, to become the gov- ernor of the state of Indians. Much of hia record during the war as a gov- ernment contractor is simply infam- ous, which will be proven during the campaign at the proper time.” Indiana’s Political Record. The democrats are beginning to tecl as thoogh Indiana was not eo sure o bourbon state as has heretofore boen claimed, and sure'y the facts and fg- ures »ff 'rd thembut the smallest com fort. It now looks a8 though Indiana's favorite son, Mr. Hendricke, would get absolutely-nothing at Cincinmat), and if ho don’t the chancesars largely m favor of a republican victory in the Hoosier etate this fall. Indiana's po litical rec.rd at this particular time, is most iteresting reading, it beiug giv- en in the course of a conversation be- tween a New York Herald represent- ative and A. P. Edgerton, Mr. Hen drichs’ intimate friend: Tudiana has but recently become a democtaiic state, it having been uni- formly republican since 1838, aud its bighest and only democratic majority, or rather plaralty, in a presidentinl year has been but 5355 out of a voting population cof above four hiindred thousand. In 1868 Mr. Hendricks was deferted for governor by a major- ity of 961, and the republican majer ity for president was 979, 1n 1872 he was el-oted governor by a majrity of 1148; but thia was upon his own pessonal popularity. The balance of the demo ticket was defeated. and st the presidential election of the svme y.ar there was a republican ma. Jomty of 22,510, In 1876 Indians sav~ Tildew avd Hendricks a plurality of B55. This was alter a sovere car. sass, aod the result was tributed to the personal and pol i popularity of Mr. Hendricks in his osnsiate. In that year thero was a third party in the field that pelled 12,710 otes ot the October elect on and 9533 at the November electicn. That 1a the last pol tical record Inar. *n4 bas wade upon a national ticke'. a0d it was the St time in twers yuars tht be democr-tic party of Lo diana carried 8 presidential e.ection, snd this was by a plarality ouly Whether in the pendiug election that third party that could have torned the scales at 1ts plessore in 1876 shil] disintegrate or hold trgether as a dis ceola closed its first school year with appropria‘e exercises on Wednesdsy lost. —Local papers speak in the higheat terms of the commencement exercises of the state normal school at Pera last week. —Preliminary guesses in advence of full returns give Lincola & popala- tion of between eleven and twelve thousand. —Several small bridges on Maple Creek and its branches, in Colisx county, were washed out by the recent heavy rains. —A meeting wescalled at Tekamah on Saturday to purh forwad the s heme of drsiuing the Missouri bot- tom in Burt county. —Kearney county will vote on the queston of funding her county in- debiednosg on the 26th inst. The sum to be voted is $20,000. —A citizen of Nemaha county, who s sn old explcrer and coal miner, is raising funds in that county by sub scripton to proepect for coal. —Hail in the west part of Merrick county destroyed apples, cherries and sm.ll fruit, and pounded some of the wheat Belds out of existence, —Portions of the “Townshig Farm” fu § futon gour ty are bei g tak-n up ¥ the numercus immigrants flocking i@ 0 tha purtion of vhe ctate. —Englucers of the Union Pacifc comp-ny have loca‘ed the permanent survey of their Sicux Ci'y branch to adstarcs of eighteen mils northesst of Norfolk. —The rails are laid some eight miles from Superior, on the Valiey extention, and a new station laid cut 1n the midst of a new country, to be called Hygdy. —Hail stones feil to the depth of three or four inches in Hitchcock county one day lust week, breaking windows and braising stock at an un precedented rate. —The shops of the Atchison_divi- sion of the B. & M. road are to be re- moved to Lincoln. All train men op- erating that line are hereafter to live in the Nebraska capital. —Richard 0’Donovan Cummings, & soldier of the late war, the first ettler in Arcade, Polk county, and a prominent citizen, died suddenly of heart disease last Friday. —Buffers in Furnas county are gathoring up for eastern markets vast quantities of old bufialo and cattle bones that lie around loose on the prairies. They pay £5 per ton. —Hemy W. Valck shot and killed James M. Weaver, a worthy citizen of Dawson county, on Sunday cf last weck. The murderer puts in a plea of “eelf defense” as usual, —A company from Jowa are to start a windmill wanufactory, snother ele vator, hardware store, general store and boild several new dwelling houses 8t Doniphan, Adafhs county. —Lightning struck the depot build- ing at Valparaiso on Suuday, and but for the prompt snd efficient’ work of the employes of the road everything would bave been consumed. —The foundations of the new pas- senger depot at Lircoln are five feet thick and built of eections of rock two feet thick and five feet in length. These stones ate from the Platte river quarries. —A cattle-feeders’ association is talked of in Cass county. Objcots soaght: Comparison of theories, detail of experience, and concerted effurts in buying stock at cheaper rates from western dealers. —Mrs. Murpby, of Plattemouth, was thrown seveial feet from the car. riage :{ a runawsy team and seriously injured in the spine. Two other la dies were slightly injured by the same accident. —Henry Judicker, who robbed his employer, 8. Dean, of Nuckolls coun. ty, of $143 50 last week, was arrested at Fairmont on Wedvesday. On his person was found $79 in money and a Smith & Weason revolver. —Eaormous quanticies of rain and hail have fallen in the Logan vall-y during the pist week. Work on the Sioux Crty and Omaba railroad is con- tioned on the uplands, but work ond Middle creek bottoms had to be tem- porarily supcnded. —A little son of Wm. Lichty, of Rock Creek, Richardson county, was klted on Sunday mornfog by running Iis Hoad sguinet the tines of a stab & f rk in the hauds of his father. The best of medical skill was of no avail. —Jobn C. Henry, tho well known stock man of Columbus, who was thrown from his horse and killed, while herding on the South Loup, & few days since, was buried at Fre- onday of last week. —Parlics from York county lately Te urned from a pro p-cting tour on the Nicbrars, The R publican says they fo.nd plenty of good lsnd, with water and tmber, su: jct to pre-emp- tionand Fomestead, and were much plessed with the country, —Attorney General Dilworth and Land Omuissioner Davis have gone to Wa hington, where they wil at tempt the recovery of about 25.000 acres of indemnity tchool lands, com- g rorticns of the Otoe and Paw- tinet party. the resulc of the electicn is at best but a matter of conjecture. P nee reservatiens. —Anadroit thief last week stole a on the line between Furo: per counties. He was arrested after s search. To make assurance doubly sure, he was bound over in the sum of 81000 in each of the counties pamed, in order that mo technical flaw might result in his acquittal. few da —was killed by the east from Lincoln evening, on the Atchison road. The beadand both logs of the unfortu nats man were severed from his body. From packs which he was seen to be cireying just befcre the engine strack bim, it is supposed th#t he was itinerant peddler. — An elderly man—name unkno —r Inflated Votes, O11 City Derrick. Mr. Wearer had prepared a bill pro- viding for the issuance of ten miilion votes f.r the greenback party, but congress adjourned before he could in- introduce it. Democratic Mud and Rotten Eggs New York Tribune. In the north the democratic news- papers throw mud at the republican candidate; in the south the democr: voters throw rotten eggs at republican A ratification meeting in Mon'gomery, Alabama, was broken speakers. up with argumenta cf this sort other day. With villification in one secticn of the country, std intimida- ticn in the other, the democratic cam- PAIGD vpeus vravely. Men Wih Good Memories at a Pre- mium, Detroit Free Press. ““T have received a letter,” said president, as he held up the misive, y train_bound t Wednesday ‘| VALENTINE AT HOME An Abortive A':ttam'pi to Resur- " rect the Dead West Pointer,. ~* Yards of Bunting, Lots of Beer and a Brass Band, Rouse the Rabble of the Town, wn an While the Pensioned Wire Pullers Paw the Air in Joy- ful Ecstacy, And Val. Retires Disgusted. Co-respondex ce of the Brr. Wast Porst, June 20.—The boom has struck West Point. You may wonder what boom I mean, and to en- lighten your roaders, I will state that E. K. Valentice, the representative of Nebraska in congress, has arrived home, and that his constituents s] preciating bis great euccess in that body, proposed to start a boom in his favor for his rencmination. [ meana 18W Iellume who have received some favors at his hands, notably smong the rest one Scnenshine, of post tra- dership fame, who tok it upon him- self to organize a free concert in the open air for the benefit of the afore- tic the the “from a cull'd pusson in Tllinoy, who axes if any member of dis club wes wid him in de army. His name am Ajox Sykes, and_whils de army lay delib.ration by the afores:aid Sonen- sid congressman, but upon mature befo’ Petersburg he cotched a dredfu Dis cold has bin hangin’ around him and skulkin' frew his system eber since, t!ll at last he foll offa hay stack do other day and broke his leg. He now applies for a penshun, an’ he am awful anxshus dat somo of us shall romember dat if ho had becn tucked awayina fedder bed at home instead of bein’ in de service of the guv’'ment at de front he wouldu’t now be cripple Kin any member reckoliect Ajaxan’ de way hesnuffed an’ sneczed an’ coughed?” tried very hard to remember, but not succeediog, the president ordered the cretary to snawer Ajax to the effoct that he had better try some otherclub cold. fur life. Several or go it slone. ‘Harper's Weekly. In Gen. Garfield the sound vie the high spirit that of working for his election. the you:g regublicana of Ma d the similar republioan as ciations in Illinois and elsewhrre, rep- of an evergy, a conviction, and & filelity whioh will be felt every- where in the campaign, enthusiss:c.lly accept a candidate for whom they will most glaoly labor; and there is per- haps no man who could mcre clos:ly unite the d fferent wings of the p and secor a more harmonious triumphant cam .aign, than the leader whose p ntrait we present to-day, and whos € name will ring from every stimp from Jane o November. —— Mob Vi lence in Alabama. New York Tribune. We grant that marely because re- publizan ratification meeting was rot- and broken up at Montgom , democratio speakers taking the places which had been vacated by republicavs, it does not necessarily follow that a republican president This may have been an accidental outbreak, fur which ten-eg| oy, Al ought to be elected. the demucratic party should mot held responsible. ocrats inthe eenats and house, ther, o5 arule perfoct freedom of polit.cal discussion and of elections throughout 1f republican meetings ths south. sre broken up with rotten eggs thotgane, and the speakers are com pelled either to “divide time” with the democrats or abaadon the platform d we bave all heard of well autheoticated ccsurrences of this sort—they must be re:koned excep- ‘We have the word of eminent southern democrats that there is no such thing as a system of intimidation and violence among them. altogether. tions to the rule. And yet—the exceptions are many, and of such frequent ocour- rence! That is the singular feature of it. Hore is this Monlgomery affair, happening at the very outset of campaign, the first me the Chicago nominations. a noteworthy circumstance that an tempt—snd apparently a succes one—to break up a political meeting and suppress free speech should made 80 eatly; before the canvas fairly become warm or the people cited. Ono might say was indicated in deliberate purpote to nip in bud all opposition %o the democracy. From this distance, it has the appear- auce of having been coolly and delib- erately planned in pursuance of a fixed determination on tho part of the ral- ing powers to tolerate no #pposition, 3 of it. But if we believa this (o bo 5o, we must reject the charming picturea of freedom of elections, liberty of dis- but to quench the very beginni cussion, and equal rights drawn southern senators and representatives; and that we are unwilling to do. must elieve that these gentlomen sincere, and that so for as they personally conceraed they would throw even a fresh egg at a republi meeting or countenance aoyone else in doing it. gentlemen t, the patriotic purposes and principlos of the republican party have a must fitting represeutative. The St. Louis committce, which was to call a convention if it had become necesssry to organize sgainst a third term, promptly congratulated him, and were le‘t withouta duty excopt The independent republicans of New York, the republican league of Philadelph chu Tndeed, if we may credit the assertions of southern dem- ings to ratify t is rather there this a v shine and a partner of E.K.Valentine (in the law business) it was consider- ed expedient to postpoue the concert vutil a wore appropria‘e time, there- fore the committes of arrangements, copsisting of Messrs. Tate Sonenshine and Stauffer, the latter another one of Valntine's proteger, proposed to give the honorabls gentlemsn s genuine boost in the evening—none of your soide arravgements, but A REGULAK NEBRASKA BLIZZARD, something like the storm which visited West Point laet Sundsy night which carried everything before it. There- upon aprozramme was srranged with a view to make this one of the things tobe talked aboutin the future. A bauner was streched from the Neligh House across the streev with themotto ““Welcomeh me,our Val,” also one of tha seloons, upon the suggestion of tha committee, displayed a flag in front of its place, but by mistake I suppesed, huog it upside down until some one suggested that it might look Letter down side up. Oh how much t ouble we take sometimes for naught, The town was filed with farmers, but none took the trouble to resd the motto on the banner and they mistook the meaning of theflaz and supposed it was meant to draw costomers to the saloon; but then the committee, were men of strong hearts and had had many such disappoiotments in_the past. Therefors they took council to- gether end were more determined than cver to make the evening part of the pregramme a success. 5o they HIRED THE WEST POINT BAND, invited a number of gentleman, and proprsed to sercnade the honorable member of congress at his home, the Neligh house, Your correspondent hearing that the proposed serenade was to be public affair, thought he would g> and 560 what it amounted to, and started for tho Neligh house ato: 9 o'clock in the evening. Mine bo t Eno received ms with gracious smiler, und was prepared to_accommod for the night, when I informed him I only came to paymy respects to E. K. Vaientine. <! ab,” ‘just take a chair, he will soon be down, as the citizens cf West Point are going to serensdo him you can expect & grand affair.” After waiting some time I thought it would be as well to walk up town and see what had becoxe of the citizens, as they had failed to make their appearsnce. Approaching a loon, and hearing some excitement withw, I stepped 1o to see what was going on, wheu behold here was one of the committee of arrangements frantically imploring the bystanders to fali in after the band to do honor to the return of E K. Valentine. “This is vot a republican arrangement,” he was saying, ‘‘but an expression of our good will” A bystander called out, “‘GIVE US A REST!” another, “Set up the drinks,” and va- rious other expressions were heard. Finally the_interruptions ceased and the procession was formed snd the Iine of march taken toward the Neligh house. The busioess men and lead- ing republican_politicians were con- epicuous for their absencs. ~The ranks were composed of a few of Val- entines henchmen and boys from eight to fifteen years old. After much trouble on the partof the committes to keep the boys from fall ng to the rear they finally reached the Neligh house, when the band struck up one of their best tunes. After playing eeveral pieces, Mr. Tate called upon the honorable gentleman for a speech. The gentleman not responding Mr. Tate went to hunt him up, and soon Mr. Valentine appeared on the side- walk, and probably being disappointed in the crowd, he simply. MADE A FEW REMARKS and relired, whereupon the committee invited the people in to partake of some lunch Qite a number respond- ed to the call, especially the small boys—your correspondent among the rest—stepped inside to seo the end of the performance. Within everything was gorgeous; tables were spread for a maultitude, wine, beer and uigars were in abundance and the bogs appreciated the generousness of our ongressman. Sonenshine of post trade fame, made himself conspicuous by paradiog the hall with the honor- w8, ty, g A be eis or 80 the ul be bas ex- ery the by We are are not ican Clergymen, bankers, Book-keepers, ey ftors and otherd that lead sedentaty lives, will find much relief from the frequent headaches, nefvousness and constipation engendered from want f_exercise, by tak ing Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is & harmless vegetable compound; it can' do no injury; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. — Over a million of ®rat “Gillaette's French Kidncy Pads have besn-told i France. Who will aaro say they are s humbag ! — Bucklen’'s Arnica Salve The Brst SaLvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chanp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod In every case or money re imded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly K. ISH. Omah INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIX¢ HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 1S PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. HYGIEN JIREATS wpon HEALTH "eal Gultures and - co iuformation for iavall Nervons, Exbaustiug ‘subject that bes Lenti.o i 1ts pages by wnfering tavali fiuce o suferiog bumauity, ara aud explained. YOUNC MEN suter frem Nervous sad P sty Viger, Fromad ‘many glooms © oS copecially beno VIEW exposes the numigated uacke aud medical iniiostors actice medicino,” and {apepticey ered dvapeptics,bil- lious sufferers, vi REOULATOR. ‘The Cheapest, Purest snd Best Family Medi- the i the For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauadice Billious ttacks, SICK_HEADACHE, Colic, Do premion, of Spiits, SOUR STOMACH, Hoar te., Kt This carivalled Southern Remedy s warranted ot to coutain s single particle of MERCURY, oF any Injurious mineral gudstance, but 18 Purely. Vegetable, Roots and Herbs, laced o all-wise Providence bas pl countries where Liver Disease most provail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Tus STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are s bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain fa the Back, Sides or Jolnta,o'ten mistaked forRbeuma- tism;’Sour Stomach: Lovs of_Appstite; Bowrls wternately costiye and lax; Hoa Loss of 1 sensation of having fail- ith s beea Memory, wit ed 10 do somethiog which ought to ha done Debility, Low Spirite, a thick sellow ap- ‘pearance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of- Ten mistaken for Sometimes wany of these symptoms attend the disease, at otheta very few;but the Liver, the Iargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the dis ase, and if not Fegulated in time,grest sufforing, wretohedness and death will snsuc. can 76 ommend a8 an eGicaclous. remedy for lseaseof the Liver, Hoaribura sad Ditpopma, Eejulaior. Lewis G. Wander, 1625 Master Gtroer, Awistant Fost Moster, s, “We Luve fostad e vistaey ceronaly, sad know that_for umess. * s Erohblog Heviachernl the. best Todicis 1he world ever ssw. We bave tried forty other remedies belore Elmmona’ Liver Beg 'lator, but us ‘more thau tamporary re- none of them gave Tiets bot the Regulstor not only relieved, bu ”—Editor Telogrsph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. waxvRAOTTRRD oMLY 3T J. B ZEILIN & CO., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. ico, §1.00 Suld by all D . Price, 81. DL L dorse it? Tt seems to vs that they de- scribe ythings rather as they would |2 like them {0 be tha as they are. southern soci-ty,asd souttern civiliza- | & tion as ‘hey sre. in Montgomery is no sufficient reason £r a geveral condemustion of the parly. But this and other demonstra- tions of Jike character go far to show the unfitners of southern demcera's for the responsibilities of ad: ing goverament upon tl froedom and equal rights, Let us adjust, then, the stubborn fact of this outrage to the conditions of southern society portrayed by these gentlemen, and say that as a rule the | s Tepresentative men of the south, thoss who are elected to office and are sup- posed to be leaders of publio opinion, are all earnestly in favor of free o speech and cpposed to such riotcus pariisan demonstrations ss that fat Montgomery. That being done, it re- | 5 mains o acoount for the frequoncy | of *he outbreaks. These exceptional ruffiaus are ungueetionably democrats, and their only object is to put down the party oppored to these reepectable representatives. Have the eminent leaders no influence with their follow- ers? Could they not restrain'them from violent el ctionecring methods? Or arathe leaders of pubiic opinion in the cotth powerless to_hinder their sup- porters from mobbing the opposition? In short, when they are talking so emocthlo in the senate and house about free speech and free elections at home, do they ropro.ent anybody but themselves! Do their constituents en- u ‘We must take southern democracy, A democratic mob issne of the cinvass disause of the ‘iver send’ $1.50 in Toledo, 0., and receive one by return mail, ble member from Nebrasks. The band played its best tunes and every one was having a good time when ome evil spirits called for a speech, whereupon Mr.. Tate, who had been ‘waiting for this opportunity to display. his oratorial powers, undertook to ac- ommodate the crowd, buta damper was put on his ambition by the crowd calling for Mr. Mclaughlio, who re- ponded in a few remarks. The call hen was for Tate and this gentleman not wishing to be again disap- Eomwd, camo to the front and aired imself to his complete satisfaction. Mer. Dworack then followed and made the mest sensiblo speech of the even- iog. The crowd then adjourned to a neighboring saloon, where they may bo yet ior all your correspondent knows, as he left for home to reek his bed and dream of the Great Congrea- sional Boom which strack West Point, A V. — The Old Fraud. Altany Journal Those who insist on Tilden's nomi- ation do so on the ground that the fraud” cf 1876 should be made the “Frand"” will Tilden is nom- rta nly be the iscu inated, and he ie the-greatest “frand" of f the centary.” = - - — 1 you are troubled with feve agus, dumb st Ll ous fover, Jaunie ocopn s new y, Prof. Guil. Pad. Ark your drueyist 10 other, ind if e has 1o’ kot it 3 lewter to the Freach Pad Go., always Cures and never disap~ oints. The world's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and relinble. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Tt regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays: Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. R R SRR L WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional A-Hdau» for this mfl;l:. mala- dy, Absorption. most Important Discovery since Vac= Gination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption sets in. AYER'S AGUE GURE For the apeedy relief of ver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,Dumb Age, Periodical or Billious Fever, &o., and Indeed all the Affections From Malarious, Poisons, which Arise Marsh or Miasmatic by it, do ‘remed, ly) Ague of the south. Ayer's - e disease, s, hoy ~ ‘matism, Neuralgia, Dyzent or Debility follow the curs " ndesd, wia of tho Liver 0 Bowee have cecurred from, Poix. 5 1t removes the cate of thes and they Alep. mear. Not only is it au effectual ure, but, it saken occasionaily by patients exposed to mal. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or subiect to sizht check without mfi: Sericeie o dopectfomed by abla b Shras, ix Nad twolv bearing inle:‘esl, or on demand with- oo Tathrect Advonces made to customers on 8p- roved securiiies at ma-ket rates of rtorect Buy snase _gold, biils of Government, State, County Bonds, - Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- 1808, Seot and, And all parts of Burope 8ell Enropean Passage Tickets. COLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. g ST DEPOSITORY. Fiest Namionas Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnbam and Thirteenth Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. axcha: and (8UOCEISORS TO EQUNTIK DROS., Tz m 1888 Orgarired 23 & National Baok Aagust 39, 1868. Capital r.ndProflts_Over $300,000 Spoctaly sotborise by e ocretary of e yto recolve Subscriptions to the U. 8. & PER CENT. FUHDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS anwan Kouwrsa, Prosident. ‘AvecsTus Kovwtss, Vice Prosident. H W. Yaras, Cashier. . J; Forrustos, Astorney ) CastomTox. ¥. E. Davis, Ane't Coshler This bank recstvea depostta without regard to amomnta. Lerues itme nterest. and certificatea Draxs drafta oa San ilesof the Unlted States, s Londony Edinbucgh and the prncijal cties of the comt nent of Kurope. Bell pusgo ticketa tor emigrate 1n the Ia- man REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' Rear EsTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doca sTRIOTLY & brokerage busk- ness. Does notspeculate, and thereforo any bar- &aind on its books are instred to ita patrons, In 1 being gobbisd up by the sgent _ Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Strest UMAHA, - Nobraska Lend Agenoy DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Fernham St. Omaha, Nebs, BTRON REED. LIS & A3ID Byron Reed & Co., oupar mETATLIIID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Boop » complete avstract of title to all Reall ato in Omaba and Donpis Onuty. _mavitd THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located 1 tho businom oentr,convenlent B el e Fopror el aenger i g gl e OGDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa from al trains. - BATES- Parlor floor, day; second flocr, $2.50 per day; third “Tho best-furulsh ‘Commedi red and most ious hou al PHELPS, Prop. ~ METROPOLITAN Ouara, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan Is centrally located, anu o et b g s Sy e e S NEW GROGCERY | 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Umaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. 8. BERGEHN. #®-Cash pald for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to_any partof thecity. ___apl7-lm SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. oo o ey e 3 Childrén oft ask If ‘e makes 20008 oF B0ty T roaly ho livesin & mountasa of smow. Last year an excursion sailed clear 40 the Pols ‘And suddealy dropped into what seemed like=hole e ke Mg pveeed o S et Whil firy. Ko beings appeared on 3 e v ot Le s, wih e Seattifu greea, And fax brighoor skics than ever were sses, ‘Birda with the hues of a rainbow were foand, Whil Sowersof exquiie ragrace were row ng arornd, Not I ‘were they left to wondar in douby, A'beig” soum came the had heard miieh about, "Twas Ganta Clans' s and tbisthes ail sy, e Tooked like the pictires eves every day. Furriers i grout To Bunce's thes said they were sending them ris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told thee at once, All our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, Sasta showed them ‘and many things more. Saying 1 alse took these to friend Bunce's store. Santa Claus then whispered a secret be'd tell, A8 In Onaha every ono knew Bunce. He therefore shouid scnd bis goods o his care, Knowing his frie- ds will get their full share. How remember ye dwellers in Omaha town, All who want preseats to unce’s go round, For shirts, coll ‘smal, , or gloves great and small, ‘your sister o aunt one aud all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas Gmmaha ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODI A XA o aod 1866. WHMOLESALE SPRING= STYLISH AND 00D, Stook of Roady-Made Olotking ia ing Goods Stock Complete. Mr. Thomas Tallon. m3teodaw 1301 & 1880. AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE SI'OCK FOR SUMMER NOBSY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Sprirg Suitiugs, an Elegant Latest Styles. ~Gent's Fi - HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complate in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Cnstom Department in charge of M. HELLMAN & CO, 1303 ¥arnham Street. BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS , Engine Tri Mining Machin Bteam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, nngsnm - Afifl. FITTINCS, PIPE, 1A "AIL. HALLABAY WIND-MILLS, GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRAN@, 205 Farnbam Street Omaha, Nob' Iron and Wood Fences, GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., WHOLESALE 1421 and 1428 Farnham, KEEP THE LARGEST LANCE & COoOoK Naiis al . L SLEDZIA TO THE LADIES Kidneys. the Kicneys. in the Pack ed by pivat: ‘monlals of eu LADIES, if yo r dru 3 s take no reced PROF. GUILMETTE'S Wil postively c_re Fover and Agus, ‘ape a1 diseases of the Liver, ‘Ask your droggst for t's ed i take 10 other PAD'CO!, (0E. Branch, Toiede, Chio. 1 reeiv PATRONIZE HOME The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI V'sorders of the Biadder and inteinal mecicines boing rhawo, or disscacs peculiar to f-mai © Pid by return mail. - Address U, 8. Branch, OMAHA FENGE 2 BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxee furnished on short notice. 1281 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, GROGERS! and 221 to 220 16th Bta. STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES, The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. FOITICK, Dealers in S'I'O'V‘:EIS - House Farnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, nd Ete, 1231 Farnham Strest, 1st Door East First National Bank. NOSKI-= GO0, MANUFAOTURERS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINGS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. AND CGENTLEMEN : ve and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In a1l cases cf Gravel, Diatees, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of th i covtunen’e ard Ketenton of Urle, Trfamation o s the Liadder, Hivh Coloied Urine, Pria s de or Lions, eaknsa, and o fact all ry Organe, whether contract- Th's great Nervous B Urine deeases or otheawise Fas reen by adsorptic i o red. We have hund:eds of ea Ty thi Ead whn al eiso hd For o you are sufferin. fr m Female Weakness, Leucor. or in fact sny disesss, sak t for Prof. Guilmette's French ‘ldl?"ld‘ sou It he hes pot cot it. send $2.00 ar. FRENCH PAD CO,, Toledo, Ohio. FR Aguo Gak e yad . Vllous Fever Jaasds o »,q..! Cates by beorption. and Is permaane: 1 he dosanor keep I send $1.50 0 sob FRENCE o 1t by retarn mail: KOEN & 00, Agoots. Omabs, Néb. INDUSTRY OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute H Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Lal etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEROME RAOEERE, T i BOOTS AND SHOES P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor, Cards, PRACTIJAL LITHOGRAPRER. M. R. RISDON, Geperal Insurance Agent, 900,000 FIRE] 807,000 BRITIS | AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000 SEWA XK FIRE INS. CO., Arsels.... 800,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Aumets. SHOES MADE TO ORDER |=— Perfact 8t svarsereia. Patece v reason Lo e decli-1v B.4, Fowum. Jaxes . Scorz. | FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. for buildings of aay descriptiuy or eatuinbana g sof . W Bave Lad v Wfim‘m ana mmfl‘.& short potice. "ROOM 8, UNION BLOGK.