Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. —— R BOSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oum Coraay Frmmxps we will lways be pleased tohear frum, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on any subject whatever, of general interest to the pecle cf ous State. Ant Information conn=-ted with Abe elections, and relating to Soods, accidents, will be gladly received. All suck communlca- “tions boweras, mast be as briel as possidle; and they must 3. all cascs be written on one ide of the shest oly. 2mn N or Wiwes, o fol, most 1 each xnd ‘every case sceampany any commumication ok e soeer, Tl nt tended for Ppublication, but for our own satistaction and 8 proof o good faith. AmwouscaENT of candidates for Ofico—whetbi er made by self cr trends, and whether a no- tices or communications to the Editor, are ‘untl) nominations ere made) simply personal, nd will be charged for a8 advertiscmente. 1% wor desire contributions dlia Htorary or poetical character; and ve will ot undertake to preserte or reserve the sume in any case whatever. Our stafl is suficlently large to ‘or than supply our lialted space AU communications «hould be acdressed Lo E. ROSEWATER, Editor, ———— NATICNAL REP!BLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New Yor THE NATIONAL ISSUE. The eampaign of 1880 is fairly oo- ened. The nominations are all made and the candidates sre oz all bands ad- mitted to be reputable and respecta- ble. The issue in this camplligu is, howaver, not between rival candi- date, among whom Genersl Garfield s, by all odde, the best fitted to be come the chief magist-ate of the re- public, but between two great politi- cal parties. General Hancock s a loyal scldier, bat as president of the United States he would necessarily be the political head of a pariy ruled by the “‘sslid South.” The - democratic party, by meaus of its “aolid South,” already dominates both houses of congress. This power has made it sggressive, and in thought st least, as obstinate in the defente of the principles which led it into rebel- lion ss it was in 1861. Jefferson Da- vis and Robert Toombs, when they disdainfully quit the senate to pre- pare for a conflict for the destruction of the Union, represented precisely the same idess which are mow being propagsted by Lamar, Singleton, Vest of Missouri, and Butler of South Car- olins. They have neveracknowledged soythig like & change of heart im the Bonth; snd their votes against the use of Federal pro- taction of the negroes’ right of suf- frags are in factso many defiances of the power of the United gtates gov- ernment to make good the guarantees wlemply given by the Thirteenth, Fourtcenth and Fifteenth Amend- ments. That they will dare to at- tempt the restoration of Africin sla- very ia its old form we do not believe. That would be a palpsble insult to the spirit of the sge, which sll civi- lized nations would resent. But there can be substantial slavery without the old form, snd this they will nct hesi- tate to enforce by means of local legis- lation snd non-interference of the Federal government snd courts. Give to them both houses of covgress and the presidential office, what is to stsy them from pensioning the confederates on an equality with the Union soldiers ! From legalizing hundreds of millions of bogus claims for the loss of property by their own scts of treason From crippling and remolding the federal district and cir- cuit courts, and even the supreme court iteelf I And from filling all the four-score thousand offices of the re- public with confederate generals, col- onels, captains, lieutenants snd pri- vates] To assert that these are mere- ly imaginary perils is to assume that human nature has radically changed to accommodate 1tself to the situation. But we know that human nature does uot #o change. Revenge, office,power are as sweet to the beaten hosts of the confed democracy as the same passions were to the monarchists of England, who exhumed the bones of Cromwell and armed the cruel Jef- freys with suthority to destroy every Englishman who had opposed the tyranny of Charles I It will not be sife to trust the government to the hands of a party so insidious in design, 80 jealous of state right, so thoroughly sectional, 80 bold and unrepentant, not to say proud, of its crimes, ard so eager to compentate the south for ita losses by rebeliion. It will he time enough to confide in them after the demceratio party shall have ceased to be controlled by confoderste soldiers and statesmen, and after the south shall have ceased to boast that it iv solid against those who would not permit its demagogues to destroy the Union. It isidleto talk about the checks and balances of Northern Un- fon democrats. The policy of the democratic party is and always will be rogulated and dictated by the south- ernsenators and representatives in congros. Of the forty-one democrats now in the senate twenty-three are southern, and of the 147 democratic represeniatives eighty-six are from the same states. Nearly all of these took s hand with the confederacy, and hold precisely the same views nowthat they did in 1861. What respect they have for the federal con- stitution and laws regulating the po- the control of this government into the hands of the solid South. The republican party basbeen in control of this government duril ;hu.mt cal period in its history, Under the four consecutive republioan- presi dents, who bave held the executiv power of the goverament from the &th. of March, 1861, to thisday, the comn- try has prospered beyond the degree experienced to any preceding {wenty years of its life. And this, too, in the face cf thefact that the first four of these years were corclusively given to the eorrowful business of civil war and destruction. Tafifteen years after the close of that war morethan one-fourth | of the enormous publle debt it entailed had been paid off, and a paper cur- rency that at one time had sunk from Bty to eixty per cent below its face value has been restored to par with gold. The agricultural productions of the country are now more thsn 200 per cent greater than they were at Lincoln’s first election. Its foreign commerce, internal irade, manufactur- ing industries, extent of railways aud mining resources have all im the years and under the be- vign influence of republican princi- ples [and rules, expanded s they never Gid in any preceding twenty years of the nation’s history. The national credit that under pro- slavery democraticrule was as low as that of ke poorest state, has beenele- vated to an equality with that of the foremost pcwers of the earth; and it would have beon easier at avy time since 1875 for the government to float aloan of £1,009,000,000, bearing 4} per cent interest, at par, than it would have been under Pierce or Buchanan a loan of §20,000,000at 10 per cent. Asa whole, the republican party hos remained faithful to the pecple and true to its original principles. If, at times, it has had its rings of mean and eefish officials, intent upon plun- der, it i3 worthy of rote that the great party end its journals snd ablest leaders did not sustain them, but expored and branded them, and drove them into obscurity. When the Buchanan cabinet ring of traitors and paculators were plundering the property of the United States intrust- ed to their care. for their own use or the uses of the rebellion, the demo- cratic papers snd leaders concealed their crimes, and they did the same in later years with reference to the Twoed ring in New York city. We know of no prominent and reputable republican journal that sustained the bad cause of Baboook, Belknap, Wil- liams, Boss Sheppard, or any of the corrupt ring that infested tne capital during Grant’s administration. The present administration is clean bauded, the country is prosperous, the commercial and industrial classes have everything to risk and nothing to gain by a change. They know that the policy of the present administration will be continued under its successor if General Garfield is elected—and they will not, in our opinion, ritk the dangerous experiment of placing the solid south in control of the govern- ment. same Two-thirds of the population of Ne. braska is at present south of the Platte, but the tideis turning this summer and the Beretofore neglected section is receiving the largest acosssions of new sttlers. —{Omaha Bee, It might be a good scheme under such circumstances to let the South Platte have the congressman for & change. To be eure we haven't any Valeutine's, but we have rome average citizens.—[Plattsmouth Enterprise. Tue Bex will interpose no objec- tions to the selection of Valentine's successor from the South Platte, even if he isn’t a match for Val asa Lil- liardist and base ballist, Tue Herald is jubilant over the oorversion of Col. Forney snd his Press to the bayonet and bar'l ticket. Thera is very litde to crow over. Forney was a Buchanandemocrat who jumped the fence when Lincoln came into power. He sold his interest in distzict of Indiana have nominated D. McDonald for gongress. covgress from. the Fifth Maine dis- _ CAMPAIGN NOTBS. s Mirch, the: fiat representative in trigt, has been renominated. Arother candida'e for the prasiden- cy isin the field, Nesl Dow being put forward by the prohibitionists. There are now four tickets for state officers in Indiana—republican, demo- cratic, graenbick and prohibition. The greenbackers of the Twelfth congre:sional district of Pennsylvania have thrown ndrick B. Wright overbeard. The Hon, R. H. M. Davidson has been again nomina‘ed for congress by the democrats of the Firat district of Florida. The democratic convention in the Tenth district of Indiana indorsed yonr eye at present 1 “He is aman whostays a littls be- hind. Hedon't go out 8 a leader of the world; a little timid, I might eay. There are trobger men than Mr. Sherman—men of more power, who will take courage f their opinions and carry them through.” “There's another prominent man; T've forgotten his politics.” ““Who is hel” “‘Bob Ingersoll.” Jobn N. Skinner, the gresuback nom- | ¢ hear hum highly spoken of as a inee, for representative in congrees. | republican.” The Hon. Wi, S. Snallenberger| ‘He's a good, religious man, isn't has been nominated for re-election to | he?” a3 congress by the republicans of the| “Iam toldso. I hear thatin private lifoho is a puto and upright man. His neighbors tay s0, and I don’t know any better judges of aman taan his neighbors. He and I don't, what you might call, coincide in our beliofe, but T hesr that he behaves Twenty-fourth district of Penneyl- vania. The selection of the United States senator as the succesiorof Mr, Wal- lace is exciting as much_attention as anything from therepublicans of Penn- John Sherman come under | sylvania. The democrats of the Third die- trict of Mississippi have again nom- inated Hernando D. Money for rep- re:entative in congress. He is now serving his third term. The Hon. John Cessna, chairman of the republicen state comuittee (Pa.), predicts that the full republican voie will be east for Garfield and Arthor, and that they will have a largs major- ity in the state. As the prospect now appears, there will be at least sevontseu republicans out of the twenty-seven in Pennsylva- nia's next corgressicnal delegation, and a moderats ehare of saccess might make it stand 19 to 8, or uven 20 to 7. The Philadelphia Times (Ind. Dem.) concedes this much to Gev. Garfield: republican candidate for the presiden- cy is that he belongs to the present generation. If Garfield is mot the ““The one strong point in favor ef the | himself, and, after all, & man’s con- duct ard not his faith is what hestands on. Some people think ita direct refleation on themselves if a man they don'tagree with manages to do what i8 right, but I don’t feelso. I rejoice toseehim get along, and I am just as h:ppy when I hear that his conduct is exempliry ss if I fully agreed with his viewe. This idea of condemning a man because his notions are different fiom mine is abhorrent to me. The tyrannical idea of forcing a wan to agree with you, and sacrifice his men- hood by main_ streagth is not right, is not Christian, isnoteven religious.” “‘Ingersoll is regarded with respect byall who come in personal contaot with biw, and in his family is cns of the most affecticnate men ian the world,” ““That's right That's the way to live. I don’t know the colonel per- sonally, but Inever cculd see the use of assuming that e is lost, timyly be- cause he has views of hisownand lives k b2 strongest man iu his party, at least he in a man of to day, a Lving, geowing mav, who will be stronzer to morrow than to day, and who does not subeist upon the memories of the past.” A gentleman just arrived in Chica- go from a tour througha tier of the southera states says: ‘I was every- where met in the south with the re- mark that success to the democratic pary in 1880 mesnt a vindication cof the cause of the confederacy which waa lost by the wager of bartle. Time and again was I asked to answer why, if confederate soldiers and officers were good enough to hold office and take partin the government, confed- erate soldiers were not good enough to bsallowed pensions.” A call has been issued in California for a national greenback-labor s'ate convention, to be held in San Fran- cisco on Wedvesday, July 21st. “The call is addressed “to all clubs of the greenback-labor party in California, and to_all opponents of corporate monopolies, and sdvocates of money, labor and land reforms,” and the ob- jest of the convention is declared to bo to nominate presidential electors, elect a state execative committee, and take such other action as may be nec- essary to perfect the organization of the party ard maintaiu i's prinoiples. BEECEER ON GRANT MEN. WHAT THE BROOKLYN DIVINE HAS TO SAY ABOUT GARFIELD, CONKLING, IN- GERSGLL AND OTHERS. Intersiaw iu Broorlyn Eagle “You are sat sfied with Garfield, I take it? Perfectly. He isa brave man, a strong man, but a coueiliatory man. Ithick him’ ipflexible to- principle, but he will bend enough before party policy to secure the best ends, thoush the method wmay not be whathe would have chosen. In a matter of perscnal integrity, a party might sweep past himand over him, but - when they come to look for him they’d find he had never flinched. Yes, I think he's a good map, though [ waca Craut man myself.” ““And Roscoe Conklingi” “I like Conkling. I admire the man. Heis anhonest hater and a man who is faichful to his friends. He has sn irritatingmanner in debaf that rasps h's adversaries and arouses the peighborhood.” ‘Do you think it does him any good?” ““It's just here. There wasa time when the country needed the inflexi- ble wills of men like Bsu Wade, Thac Forney's Press,us it was called, more than five years ago, and is now the publisher of a literary weekly. Ho was a rampant third-termer before the Chicago convention, and has be- come & sorehesd because Grant wasn't renominated. Bis defection will scarcely cavse a ripple on the political sea in Penusylvani As will be seen by the call of Mr, J. 8. McCormick, chairman of tte republican county comunittee, a meet- ing to organize a Garfield and Arthur central club will be held Friday eve. ning next, at Creighton Hall. Tt is to be hoped that every republicanwho takes an iaterest in the success of the party will particivate. Wz prophesy that Hancock and En- glish will bo elected; sevenisa lacky number, and each has seven letters in his name.—St. Louis Repnblican, G-ARF LB-L-D—8; Hean-c-0-0k have the old count e York Herald. TR e PRy Tris to be hoped that on the sober second thought the solid seven of the board of education will retracs their steps and undo some of the bad work of Saturday. GAMBETTA is now recognized #s the dictator of the Fronch Republic, but heisa dictator that never overrides the law. e — Dx. Mrizen will tell the Nebraska bourbons why they should enthuse Stevens, Edwin F. Stan‘on, and Ros- o6 Conkimg, and needed the display of all their will power; but in times of posce these aggremsive dispositions should bo comirolled more. Now, Conkling is an immense man, and he rurs a mighty machine in this state, Machines are necessary, but they should be oiled, and he who engineers them should ‘wear velvet gloves. Conkling don’t do that, and when he tums the crank you can hear the whole thing grind, and grind hard. I aon’t believe that to be a good policy.” “Do you think that disposition had anythiog to do with Grant's defeat?” “I can't say that it did in the con- vouticn, but I am free to say that had Grant shown a more conciliatory spirit in the state, as well as elsewhere, the break might as well have been to his sido as against it. Men hate tyranny. They don’t like a cletched hand, and when they cee it they rebel. I should have much preferred to see Mr. Conk- liog bend & little toward his oppo- | bel. nents, for you can't stick a crowbar in a hole and expect men to rally srouad it. They won't do it. This rigid spirit isn't popular. However, I ex- pect to vote for Grant before I die.” “‘Have you noticed the letter of Mr. McClare in The Philadelphia Times, in which he charges that Conk- ling, Logan, Camercn and Grant are conspiring to beat Garfield, in order to disgast the country with four years of democracy and insure Grant's elec- tion in 18847" “T am bstween 60 and 70 years old, and my business is preaching, but I'm not old- encugh vor has my observa- tion been such that I can belieye that a party will slanghter itself in order to show what the other fellows would do. I can’t believe that the republi- can pariy will give up the power and machinery of the governme: tako their_chances cf getting it back. aud (rah!” or in times of great prolonged | up to them.” “But ho_ preaches them; scattors them broadeast,” “Whaif he does? If you ard I diagree with him, we needn’t go and hearhim. We are not_compelied t listen to his opinione. He don’t come and demand ours and then tura 0a us and pitch into us. As neacas I can make out, he goes about attenaing to h's own businees, zs every fellowcught to, and T dou’t ccnsider it my duty to condemn him for his belief.” “Did you 1ead that part of his last t t He clsims that as ll the . -ces of na- right to, if he wants to.” “Ho Tnight have gone further than time. one thing that is not in the bible aul ought to be. It comes among the tra— ditions of Josus Christ, and is so much | ¢ its authenticity. ssid to him: ‘If thou kowest what yourself, know what you are about, really esserting the froedom of mhood, then thou art blested; you believe that you ehould keep the Sat- bath day holy, ani yet you work in violation of that instruction and your faith, why then acourst,” “What isa good way for a man to spend Sunday ¥’ “Tt depeud mething on the man. v and g ke t ) Youtake one who is housed up all | sud s Piite el ol Ly . the week, snd he should enjoy_him- self one day at loast. to church in the morning, becau influerco of the church s elevating; it rouses him up to better thoushts The kalance of thedsy he should ce- voto to smusing himself in some ra- v family and go to the country and en- joy himself. God don’t sk any bet- ter worship than that; and where can man worship better than in God's own church, which you will fisd, on exam- ination, to bs mostly outdoors. I don't believe in a fellow going cut th the b’hoys and making himaelf a nuizance, because I don’t believe in that on any day, but lct a man go out and recreate Sunday as he would Sat- urday or any other day, for whatever is right at any time is right on Sun- ay.” ““But some men think they can do better than going to church at all.” ““Then let ’em do it. If there is anything better than an hour in chureh, just do that thing. I don't believe in driving people to church. I have the greateat regard for the Sab- bath, as an intitation elevating morality of the country and giving space for thought and religious ser- vice. I should esteem its abolition as destructive to modern civilization. | Nevertheless, I utterly resist all teach- ings and influences that attempt to make it & despotic day. It would bring men to its observance and make ' it 80 delightful for children that they would assume 1t to be the best day of the whole week. In re- gard to the Sabbath, as to every other element in life, I have an irresistible and fundamental love of liberty. I don’t believe in tyiag an active man up on Sunday. Freedom! Freedom of action, mind, will, and body, is what men want. The mo- ment a man undertakes to make me keep the Sabbath, that moment I re- ero can be no compulsion about such matters. These thiags are left with men, and he who tries to regulate his fellows by force must ex- pect to fall If amandon’t want to go to church, let him alone. Going would do him good, but staying away won't do him auy harm, if he bshayes himself. If you drive him to church you sacrifice his manhood, Let him alone. ' The chances are he'll come out all right, unlees there i thing radicslly wrong about =Y ST A out Cinci '.I"‘l‘,‘:a de el incinnat rrespondence New York Tribur The rebel yall is peculiar, and makcs | the sounds one hears in a ocratio national convention as ferent from those of a republican gathering as one bis name. ] not on Joachim.—Norristown Herald. painful toa man with the welfara of his country at heatt than to read that bresk at the firat turn, while Kearney and Mary Andersou came along on the outside and finished head- London Dai y Telograph. and his retirement into private I Upon the weary shoulders of this die- appointed and perplexzd potentate the burden of responsibility attached to his exrlted psition has for many months past exercied an_all but in- tolerable proseure. attempt mace upon hi vieff, the czar’s earn but it yoa have been instructed, and | Mondsy, Jaiy ith Talo Chared fo the r-und trip dhldron haltYars, tional, quiet way. Let bim take bis | 5 a Fowsn. exihibition at our offce. | always Cures and nevor disap- points. The world’s great Pain= Roliever for Cheap, quick and reliable. grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the allays Feverishness, and de~ stroys Worms. a hard tbing to say, butit is o fact.” | “What § do you think of Gen. Ar- [he demootts - of i thur{” spiite ot the Thinessthfthort' T8 oo o d suspect he is & good man.- I don't kuow him, but T hesr him spoken highly of. ~ Perhaps he is better in the ranks thanin the advance. You know I am & military man, and sometimes T drop into military expressions, which, of course, you will excus think_Arthur would mal brigadier than major general. *Do PERSONALITIES, Kate Jlaxton always deposits he! esrnings in a fire-proof vault.® % Troude and two others are st work on the life of Carlyle. It if presumed that they will kill him in the ccurse of time. p { Wendell Phillips never goes to | church. How much beetter a man | might ba did he do 0, can not besur- | mised. —[Eimira Advertiser. His name Js not “May-I-hoot-a- long horned-kow"—that is, if the | kivg of Siam'’s name is_referred to. | He writes it this way, “‘Mshah Ohut- alongkorn klow.”—[Graphic. William Ginn's head looked like a musk-rat in the water, at Flautvills, Ohio, and & hunter iim & dosecf buckshot before _discovering the mis- take. He got off with & scalp wound and the loss of hair. *‘Miriam McCarty"—Your verses entitled, ‘‘My Heert is 8ad in Spriog- time,” have, we regret to_say, been received. Don's be worrled, however, Miriam. As long as your liver keops all right in springtime you will get along well enough. Joachim, the grestast living violin- ist, is coming to the United States to fiddle us out of our spare cash. But his success in this country is a mattor of doubt, uuless, before landing, he hitches the ‘4" on the other end of We'll bet on Oachimj,but The practice of naming _trotting orscs after public men is_decidedly eprehonsible. Nothing can be more ‘Gen. Garfield went to a tanglefoot ennis nd-head under the whip in 2:273. — The Czar's Intentions. It is considered probable at St. Petersburg that the death of the la- mented Czarins will, ere long, be fol- lowed by the abdication of the czar Shortly after the lifo by Solo- sh to resign ho sceptro to the hands of his natural successor was_successtully combated by his near reletives. Tne torror and anxiety ho has experienced since he cluctantly consented to forego ths* wich are, however, understood to have produced so distressiug an effect upon his hoolth and spirits that, undet the dditions] excuse of his recent be- raavement, he is about to recur to his oiporarily frustrated resolve. His lecture in reference 10 the Sabbathi ! griet for the lost companion cf his life and mother of his children would be ture work on Sundsy, a man has a | accepted by his people as a bettcr rea- than dread of aesassination toin- icitate him from attentlon to that, and quoted the Savior, wio | 8'1ta affairs. In his retreat at Liva- plainly tells that God works all t'e | dia he enjoys some peace and safety, He is never idle. There is ; u2ugh the most elaborate precautions L1 safety are taken even there, 1it appears extremely improbablo “nt ve will sgain forsake that ploasant like Him that many have no doubt of | abode to return toa capital in which Christ saw a man | for t vo years past, he has been sub- working in the field on Sundayand [ jecte! to countless annoyances and ti nv. Such rre the whispered thou dost, thou art blest; if not, ac- | antic: ;ations of society at the Russian curst,’ mesning, ‘If you underatand | capital. e T, GRAND CELEBRATION. Our Nationsl Holiday will be celebrated on 2 580, by & plc-tic, to be held at Saling’s Grove, ia Sarpy County! under the auspices of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Ar- rave been made with the U. P. R. Fun an excursion train froth Oma- the Grove. Soveuty.five cents will be The train will leave Omsha at nive o'clock m...and return Papiltion at tefia, m , retus Foot races, eack races, aud_other amusements ace, while the best of or- s desring to rent stands will confer wi He 8u0ld go | committse, J D'Arcy and M. Tex, at Payi'lion, Fo | The commiittees will Jeave notbing undope to 2 | mavei: oro of excrcloca wil bs publihed berastar. pleasant for these attending. . Duxx, LEwiS LKsURR, M. Laxopox, outive Committee. Jauas E. Scors. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS, Designa for buildings of any desription on We have had over Man and Beast. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children Bowels, cures Wind Colic, WEI DE MEYER’'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitational Axtidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vae= cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumption sets in. INVYALIDS and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- "QUESTED TO BEND FOi THE ELECTRIC ““REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- AL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. joet i [ves attention in its pig ‘aaked by sufering in Cfa cure, are Auswered, is voluntdared foall who. Vica. ‘The subject of Ei and u < a fance fo suffering humani ined. and explat YOUNC MEN Ard others who suffer from Norvous and Debility, Lcos of Maniy Vigor, Premature tion and the many gloomy conses indisszetion, eic., are especially s contest “The ELECTRIC REVIEW expose trauds praciced by quacks aud who profess to * piaclice medicin ey e il Vigor, an { esa ot poatal card for & cops, a4 fenlt your add: Postal ¥ s a0d the many s, who have. ¥y are du h E Tenetied by con- ted s the unmi 1o nersy. information worth thousands ‘Addgess the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, & lious tims of fover and by e, the mercurial " patient how theyrecove health, * cheer spite” sad Vppetite; el v Ing Stk xoxa’ LivER RBOULATOR. = "Tho Cheupest, Purest. and Bost Family Modl- tho In the World. For DYSPE PSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious A:'hcl'pl‘,"llcl HEADACHE, Colic, De Spisits, pression SOUR STOMACH, Hear Bumn, Etc., Etc. ‘This upivalled Southern Remedy ls warranted not to. Y singls particle of Muscuxr, or any injurious m:ineral sul ice, but Is Parely Vegetables countres where Liver Disease most prevall. will cure all Disoases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowela, Tiz STAPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a yit.r cr bad taste in, the mouth; Paia In the it coviation of hasiog Ta 7, with & patnfal sensation of baving fail- od o do sometbing which ought to have been dono Debiliy, Low Spirit, a thick yallow ap- pesrance of the skin and Eses, & dry Cough of- L misabon fr Oonmmpi 8o many of these aymptoms attend the disease, at othera very few;but the Livor, the anerally the ‘seat of the dis‘ase, and If ot Foguinted In time,great Fuftering, wretchedness and death will ensio, 3 ‘nately coative in ate T d a8 an efficacious remedy for disease of the Liver, Heartburn aud Dyspepeia, Simmons’ Liver or. Lewls G. Wunder, 1625 Master Strect, Asistant Post Master, nia, ““We Bave tested it virtues, Tersonally, and know. thatfor pei Throbbing Headache, world ever saw. We havo tried forty other remedies before Eimmons’ Liver Regalator, but none of them gave us more than temporary re- ator not only reiieved, bu. Edtor Tebrgrph and Memengor, MANOPACTURED oMLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. X all Frios, §1.00 Sold by Dm;l:':‘ iy AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, PURIFYING THE BLOOD s vorsianie.sier (e vegaiatie lter ath Sareaj s MSINI valent and affiicting, It purifies the blood: ont the Turk eystem, thatundermine health to troublesome dis>rders. Erup séin aro tho appearance on o wur ‘Bumors, that should bo expel'ed fromthe rnal derangements are the determin. stion of thess same humors to 8 me internal organ, or organs, whose acrion they derange, ‘Whose substance they diva ¢ and destroy. ATER'S BARSAPARILLA expels these bumors from { 2] Scaid Head, 'Ring-w-vm, Rhewmatiom, Neugalgia, Pain i the Bones Side and Head, Femals Weaknass, Sterli ewcorrhra arining from internal ulcergtion and uiering crseases > o naral R Parturs heaith revuzns. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO,, LOWELL, MASS. Practical end Analytical Chemis 8 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. NOTIGE T BIDDERS l'ro'fmsals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use, propossls in duplicate will re received gea by tho undersigued at bis ofice In tho city of Omaha, Nebrasks, witil 12 o'clock, noon, oa the 12th day of July, A. D., 1890, for furnishinz tho city of Omaha, Nebraska, with water works for fire protection &od_public use, for the term of twenty. fi ve year from the time of compl tion of eald worke, through tWo hiindred and fitty fire byd ants, of the character and of the locationz ‘mentloned in ordinance No. 423, by the city councll of the city of Omaha, Nebrasks, and approved by the mayor, on the 1ith dsy of Jua, A.D., 18%, and thoroport of J. D. Caok, en: approved by he city council June Bth. ), oples of which will be furnished. bidders ‘on appllestion. juch proposals of bids sball bo sccompanied by & bond with at lesst three residence surecies in the sum of twenty.five thousan dollars coti- ditioned in the cvent of the acceptance of such Jroposs)s ot bidd aad awarding of the contract lorsuch public supply and fire protection to gich bidder or bidders; for the faithful performance of ndconditions of ordinance No. brouga all ¢ hydraut per year for 2 Bty hydrant ico per ydrauta placed upon the mains specified I the report eity clork of Nebraska, copies of which ‘il e urmiahed bddars on-SppikaLion. In o3 o9 of suid vo hundred sed fiy’ und wien the ice per hydrant oar in_cige the city S0y ik during eald erm slects o bave mors ‘bpdrants upon new mal s, ‘Sai proposals or bids shall be accompanied by a conditional scooptance o ordroance No.AZ%, 1a the event the contract for the public supply and fire shall be awsrded. o coniructlop much pusic supply and Ao protection will be swarded to the lowest respon- sible bidder or bidders, and tee city counc.lof ety of Oratna reseres heriga trejectany e tvelopes containing propomisshould e k. velopes con . k. ed “Proposals for furni the city of Omaba ith water for fire protection >nd public use,” o sidress o the Undersignsd; . F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk of the City of Omsha. ©Omahs, Ne June 12th, 1680. differs from the other in personal a; pesrance. A Northera crowd ap- plauds with cheers shouting *‘hur. excitement by a oty that tounds 1 BNXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAEIA, NEHEB. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BARKING HOUSE IN NRBBASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. BANKHERS. OMAHA.FENGE £ BOX GO. OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Haraey St., Omaha, Neb. e e e e p— LANGE & FOITICK, OOOK”“§'TUVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, s and Ete. mElu22l Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. Business transacted same as that ef an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or yold subject to eight check without notice. Certificates of dopost 1ssued pay- able in three, six and twelve montbe, Dearing interest, or on demard with- out interest. Advances made to customers on ap- oved securities at ma-ket rates of interest. Buy and se _gold, bilis of Govornment, Sate, County and Oty Draw Sight Drafis on England, Ire- iana, Scotiand, xud all parts of Burope Sell Europoan Paseage Tickets. EG'E.IE 10HS PROMPTLY MADE. "~ TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Mationar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnbam and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, mssfll:v‘mnn Fl'flnlgl%S, M‘Efigflm PM:KI’IG. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb* HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGRANT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Bupplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Atteetion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS TOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. H. J. LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF (SUCJESS0RS TO KGUNTEN BROS., SSTARLIMIED IN 1556 Organised ag a Kational Bsuk Angust 0, 1568 Oapital and Prefits Over $300,000 B e Sehoanions 15 U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A Guimeurox. . H. Davis, Aaw't Goghlar. This back recelvos deposits without regard to amonnia e dosts o B, Peancion snd weindpe clties of the Usttod States, s's0 Datia Kdinburgh and the principal clties of nent of Barope. passago tickts for emigrnis in the In- man lin Bolls Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTate AcEncy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This_agency does STRICYLY & brokersge bush- noss. Does notapeculate, and therefore any bar- gaing on ita books are insured to lts patrons, in stead ‘Fobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NHB. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. b 8% Owatral Hote or Nebraska Land DAVYIS & SNYDER, 1505 Parrham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land Bastors Nenrwska tor sale. Grent Barvaing in imp: sty propert 0. . DAVIS, ‘Lsto Land Com'r U. P. R R splest ‘¥raon xmD. s o, xxm Byron Reed & Co., OLomsY RSTABLISEED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Feop & complete abstract of title to all BealE 34 in Omaha. THE ORIGINAL and Douglas Couuty. __ mavitd Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| * Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (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 GURTAINS 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 Oarpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, F.C. MORG-AT, WHOLESALE GROGERI 1218 Farnham St., Omaha. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenlent toss L amnscment. Eleguatly fumished, con e Tt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa On line of Streec Rallway, Omnibuses to ta ftrom all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 pe por. day; third fioor most bou u the city. GEO T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Onans, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, anu. first-class I every respect, having recently bee entirely”renovated. 'The public will ind | comfortable and homellke house. | marst NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. B BAERGEN. 20~Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any parg of the city. apl7-lm SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wonuezful discoveriesin the world have been made Among other things where Santa Clans stayed, Children oft ask if he makes goods or not, 1f really he lives in a mountain of sow. Last yoar an excursion sailed clear o the Pole And uddenly droppedinto what seemed ke bols T iy ke bines sppr o ek s like beings a ‘There were mwnn\:('n. e ours, with more groea, day; second fioor, $2.50 ‘The best-furnished and ‘aronnd, Kot long wers they left to wonder in doub, had b ai Staas ‘ over the “bayonet and barl” ticket, | No, sir. Mr. Garfield will be elected, |+ relonged. Buy e whro LLe e soom e uPTON HOUSE , FRONTIER HoTEL, e ‘w"““‘" “"‘“"'b.h":':‘“&f:;fl z — L hisk, ana L wilvtefox Gran b | " Scnthern mh el J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager ek T e i s ey 5. Sehuvlers Nek. 4 Taramie, Wyoming. tates may readil o LADSTONE'S white eley . | fore I die.” n during the war, “th The most thorough appolnted and compiste | Be droveup s foum that Iooked very queer. er, 3 single fact that South Carclins, Lou- phant, Brad- | igrhent " s mach Gient e oy s S e, e it ppe ik o ridon, CARy e T e ey <lass House, Good ‘deals, Good Beds A e and Kind. and. accommodating e sgood sample rooms. Specis eraation paid v chmmercial raveiars. 8. MILLER, Profi, alsu Schuyler, Neb. RE YOU T e mer BOOTS AND SHOES laugh, isa very troublesome animal | «Well, I baven’t made up my mind a8 to that. I'm not prepared to fix the date this morning, but I confident- ly aw to vote for him.” 24 t is your opicion of Blaine!” “T'm tot altogether in favor Mr. Blaive. It is better not to have any complieaticns if we can avoid it. You fellows contrive to get up a good many hard etories sbout our men, and while arse e s 1LETARD, Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine large Sumple Rooms, one Llock from depot. Trains stop from 20 miutes t0 3 hours for diuner. Free Bus toand from Dopat. Hates $200,§250 1ad §1.0, ey iy Lo 0t islana, Florida and Mississippi, with — ‘honest republican majorities, ranging ‘Will Not be Deceived, from ten thousand to forty thousand, | D#roit Post sad Teibune. The peaple will not be decei have bat ouu-wr(flmo.e‘ll_w t.hhnnnrfi:im. 'l'ho;vilminz sissippi), and not one ropresontative its purpose and be superior to its in congrems, and that every southorn | Wil They wes the oontest m it is. ——— tio goveracr who | L1t 10t ombol men. Itis not Gar. - t Hancock. It is the re. sither f00k part ac an offcer in the | publican party agatnt the demrers coliege cheer and ‘‘tiger” is from | —— another. To make it, the Southern delegates and their constitu- ents open their months to their great. est capacity, infla‘e the lungs and emit from the throat a fierce, explo- , piereing cound that cannot be maintained more 4han two or three £eccnds, but is repeated at very ®short intervals, not in concert, but each He e i sl instead of . But be took them on board drove them " pl room, Kiven %0 trav away. u Ho showed them all over his And factories waking zoods Eruinis, P and erery aas o macisery ool stition siven t0 Well Au, Pulleys, Hangel itting, cte. Planstor new Machinery, 10g, Models, etc., neally executed. 366 Harnev St.. Bet.- 148 —and 16th M. R. RISDO) JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Faruham 8t., Old Btand of Jacob Gls OADARS 5Y THLEGRAPE SOLICFTA oy ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND it more. Saying I alse 100k thess to {riand Bunce's Santa Claua then whi Asin O riy agaoa the democeat | har oy b ot o i | ervaly o n”concet, TRAGTORS, i bR Cm 1 » £WER PIGUEE o | NOREY DORDER, Gt ik =104 confodnis sy, or o the xbnt o |y 1 g s S| v 303t v B gives | ot & e < F e e | —— General Insurance Agent, | szt | aay othe hos bouse [z the v | g ypyRG AMERIGAN PACKET C0.'S ‘hisatility lept aid and comfort to that you sny hold on us.” The owner of the celebratad REPRESENTS : and Torocity, and onoo hewrd will | o ho Cymer of the olematad, Kaolin -~ ! 4 B eamshi army. If thiey go thee langths with- 2372 dssizoyed it Tois America ro- | “You don't appear to like your fel: never be farsotien, whather hosed ch [ B L R e O s AL P. LANG’S, |Weekly Line of St ps out controlling the presidency, what | svuimes reompi ™ s, 0 pd"ancing, | low Christians of demucratic tencte.” |a battle fild or 1n 4 demostarie. ma. | the Br AL rarond - - 236 FARNHAH 8T- Losving New ork Every Thoraday st 2p. 2. would they 2ok dd with that ofice in |as the peoplo will sas if, and In thie | My mps g Ldo- Now, Tlike | tionsl convention, It is as much & | ~grpepermey Esae X i G the Bl o el morshorncroturen | Sotet though ey oy b Tcn | ov of 1 brightast Ll et | poviocuin ot B emerne” AL | 12 6l rie st st ricmFar COMMISSION MERCHANT Tl g el s e Tho lagas -4hat presents itaelf to | Soloier they Tl otengainat thedem, | of the day. I like to'read his. paper. |southern yoll was heard repeatedly in | bosicmmiial o ate frost o cmamental ‘OODX A ErA. _ : 'te B_'"men & C0. the countey fn the campalgn of 1880, | Graw mothing trons The oo ] Son fovustaey L ke somo of the | b convention all tke aftezaoon. i | forsemple,” == €72 T Do Tty G Tt ‘!m MADE TO ORDER Geers P Bt is whether it is pradent orsafeto place ! party. 8ome of our republioen jouroale. I¢s. agais wed seitn. | T Haneosk | = JTWA, T St iy, b a4 bt wBSBE | | 4 s e 5 promstrt, Pl e | e, Now Tork