Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1880, Page 2

. DAIl'Y BEE tics, ans on avy Fublect crope, country p whatever, of general iuterests Lo the people of curSiate Any information conmected with Sreclections, ard reiating to foods, acc.dents, will be giadly reccived. Al soch communics 0um however, must be as briel as possivle; a5 they must T E Sapen bo Written on 03 e of the sheet only, Tum Naxx or WhiTe, 1 full, must in each and i, every cae sccompany any communication of what rature soever, “Fiis is not juiended for publicstin, bupfor ocr own *stisfaction avd a8 proof of good faith. o TOUTCAM, Ax\oUNCEMENTS @ chb din.ca for Offos—v et er made Ly sclf ar frénds, and whether 3a no- tices or Gowmunleations to the Editor, arc until nomiBatiovs sre wade fwply persovs!, and will be charged for s advertiscirents. Wi Do xor desire contributions ofa litorary or poetical chmracter; and we will Dot undertake > preserve or reserve the g in wiy casc whatever. Our stafl s Fuficienty Jarge to more than supply our limited space. Al communications should be sddremsed to E. BOSEWATER, Editor. ————————— NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR PEESID JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Qhio. FOR VICE-PEESIDENT, R A. ARTHUR, _ of New York, $5,000 AND INTEREST. And now comes the Union Pacific railroad company through its attor- neys aud employes on the floor of the city council with the modest request that the city of Omsha pay over five thoussnd dollars and interest from the apring of 1878 to make good a propo- sition or promise made by the cily council two'years sgo, namely, that if the U, P. company and the smelt- ing works company speod $5000 each in rip-rapping the river, the city would expend an equal amount. This very modest requeet comes with very good grace now when the toxpayers of Omaba have just made the discovery that Ly au iufamous pieco of egerdemain in the last legislature the Uuion Pacific is henccforth exempt from paying a dollar of taxes on its idge valued at over $1,000,000 by their own estimate, on its machine shopsand machinery —worth at the lowest estimate £300,000—and depot and headquarters buildinge toward which the city alone went into debt a quarter of a million. The Union Pacific corporation es- capes entirely and doesn’t pay a dol- lar of local taxes on all the vast amount of property it owns in this city and county cxcept alone its track. Every laborer, mechanic and clerk in the U. P. employ is now assessed snd taxed for his badstead, his ccok stove, his sewing machine aud every other article of household furniture. We must say we admire the coolness of the proposition. Five thousand dollars and interest—they must have principal and interest, not a farthing less. And what is this #5000 claim for! Why do they come at this late day to collect it when they could have presented the claim just as ready two years ago, when the circumstances of of the rip-rap job were still fresh in the public mind. In the first place, it is the climsx of sublime impudence for the Union Pa- cific cormorants to ssk the city of CHES its KANSAS DECLAR! Soos 'AGAINST KANS, i ) tement over the indignity which she has suffered at the hsnds of Kansas City at the Grant reception Saturday. The governer of Ksnsas was invited to Kansae city on the 34 inst., and was tendered the frezdom of the city. He was also allowed to leave when he got redy, which privilege, it would seem, he did not take advantage of any too soon, and not until he had been severely snubbed and slighted in more ways than one. Other stste of- ficers and nguished citizens of Kansss, who wero there by special in- vitation as the guests of Kansas City, as well as_several fine military com- panies from different parts of the state, and the Flambeau club of To- peka, it is said, were treated in like manner. The Kavsas papers haveinaugurated a war on Kauses City, and especial the Kausas City Journal, whose pre prictor—Col. Van Horn—is mainly responsible for the ill-treatment of the | wants to be renominated. Kansas diguitaries. The Topeka Cap- ifal indulges in the following com- ment: The treatment acc>rded to Kensas at Kansas Cily during the Grant re- tion was an outrage upon decency and propriety. The Flambeau club, which added much to the occasion, and which is made up of our best young men, was permitted to take caro of itself sfter the, menner of a siting cireus. The governor and committees of arrangements sod _ro ception, and honored citizens of K sas who were present by invitation, were ignored, smubbed avd in. sulted by the incompetent snd inflited mincompoops who _ kad charge of the afiair. The Flam seau Club visited the Journal office, ard after the usual cheors on the part od by aclerk thet “‘any feller that wauted some. ic water could find some in the office. Our boys were so overcomo by this exhibition of generosity that a reso- lution of thanks was at once od. The regiment of Kavsas militia that turned out to assist Kavsas City 1n this celebration would have returnea home without marching but for the courtesy that was felt by our boys to bo due to tie OCraig Rifles for their splendid hospitality The generous trestment the Kansss militia received at the hands of the Craig rifles is in fact the one re- deeming feature of the oecasion; We leave the setilement of the responsi- bility of the beorish trestment and miserably botched arrangements of the whole affair to the Kansas Cit, plo through their papers. They can settle the family quarrel as it suits them best. One thing is very certain, it will be a long time before any very large number of Kansss citizens, the Kavsas militia or the Topeka Flam- beau club will take the risk of helping in another celebration at Kansas City. Of all the towns on the continent where a Kausan would expect to be treated with common courtesy, Kan- #as Qity should be first. The town depends upon Kansas for its life. Take Kansas trade out of Kansas City, and it would sink back toa town of 10,000 people. The grain, the cat- tle and"pork of Kansas help to make the great young gisnt the wonder of the coutinent. Missouri is no more to the future of Kansas City than Texas is—and if the ill-bred treat- ment Kansss received at the Grant recoption reflected the sentiment of the business men of Kansas City the prople of central and southern Kansas would soon find other markets to puf- chaso from, and to which to send their wealth of stock and produce. Kansas aske no special favors, but demands fuir and courteous treatment Omaha —a city they have never kept fuith with—to contribute a dollar to- ward protecting thelr bridge. That bridge we all know has been a robber's tollgate these nine years, snd in that time Omaba alone has paid not less than & million and a balt in tolls. ‘That bridge should have been a wagon bridge with fare for passongers aud teams at rates fixed by the mayor and council of Omahainaccordance with the uorepesled law passed by the Netraska legislature in* 1871 at the lnstance of the U. P. managers. And while the city Is interested in protecting the smelt ing worke from the flood, It must be borne in mind that the grounds upon which theee worksstand was generous- ly donated to the Uuion Pacific rail- road and i still owned by them. The city council of 1878 could legslly agree to expend $5,000 for improv our river front, but it could not le- gally delegate its authority to the Union Pacific railroad or any other corporstion. That was the decision «f the city attorney then, and that was the reason why the cily placed its entire strest force, including men and teams, at the disposal of the Union Pacific to assist in the work. That offer was disdainfally rejocted by Mr. Clark, and Mr. Poppleton, in behalf of the road, publiely announced that they declined to acoept any aid from Oma- ha. And now, two yesrs sfter that public declaration, thess cormorants have the sublime cheek to presont a bill for §5,000 aud irterest. Will Omaha taxpayers submit to such a highway robbery? If they do they must forever hereatter hold their peace sbont any imposition, the U Pacific may see fit tosub ect them. jon —_— Aww this talk about the city recordy having been tampered with—to de fraud the Union Pacific cormorant out of five thousand dollars which had been appropristed by the lsst council, is buncombe. The lsst council ever voted such an appropristion. If it had so voted, it would have been illegal and void. It would have been an overdraft forbidden by the charter, aud it would have been an unlawful appropriation under both the-charter wnd the state constitution, which for bids such appropriations. The only thing the last council did was to pass a resolution that the Uniou Pacific wes entitled to a claim /for 85,000 for rip-rapping the and when the next colobration is got- ‘en up, whether Kansas is_jnvited or not, the people of Kausas City will greatly aid their own cause by placing citizens in charge who will not engage in studied discourtesies as did those who managed this Grant reception. Tnvitiug gueats to their own city with the premeditated intention of in- sulting them is an exbibition of low vulgarity and petty spicefulnsss that it would be hard to believe sny civil- ized town guilty of without the unan- imous testimony. of eveay Kansas man who went to Kansas City to see Grant. Our Neighbors. €4 Joseph Herald. Lincoln, Neb., has 13,695 people. Atchison, Lesvenworth, and Topeks, Kan,, are about two thousand ahead of Lincoln. No one can tell which city will lead in 1890, bat they will all be in a flourishing condition. We think we shonld place Atchison ahead She is becoming a pork and grain csn- ter to a cousiderable extent. Linciln b ad system. Topeka, pital, has been built up by the Sauta Foroad and its shops, and now has a rolling mill. Her re. cent growth lLms been very rapid, and of her stability there is no question. Leavenworth is engag. ing in mauufacturers, and has a coal mine thatisa mine of gold. Her darkest day has passed and it has been dark enough—dark enough for the most beautitul town in the west and the one that has contained the marked men. On the south of her is the penitentiary, which is the state manufacturing establishment. - On the northis the fort, the finesf: town owned by Uncle Sam. These two wints coin money.for Leavenworth, All of these towns will prosper and will qusrrel. Atchison is the ‘ol one with commereial prospects, and she is only nineteen miles from the acres of warehouses in St. Joseph. Those of us who have lived on and near the river for a "quarter of a cen- tury have no conception of the west that is right under our noses. We have not meutioned Omaha, Kansas City and Conacil Bluffs. Each is full of vigor, aucsess and growth, as is our wwr St. Josepb. Who imagines the give it below, placing K. C. where she belongs and not where a fraudulent census has placod her; it is a peculiar- ity of K. C. that she cannot vote, hold a primary meeting; or enumerate her people, without committing the same crimes that fill her papers with a daily rococd of sin that is without a rallel. Kansas City, 40,000, Omaba, 31,000, Leavenworth, 16,- 00, Topeka, 15,000, Total, 181,000, No one would have conjectured that these neighbors had nearly 200,- 000 people. Ten years from mow they will have 500,000, ard yet grow St. Joseph, 33,000. cuncil Blaty 1 000, Atchison, 15,0.0, Lincoln, 14,000, viver. That resolution was with io itself sn outrage on the tax- payers. It did not covstitute an ap- f:: a suit which the reecluion would be used by the Uniou Pacific as a confession of judgment, which Sinally would enebld the cormorants | THE RED CLOUD PONY RANCE. %o whip the devil around the stump. Councilmen who were personally lia- :‘i!‘nd” it1aid the foundation | those are 1he next two enterprie order—then our west, now a vacan't space, will fill up snd these will bs great cities in fact. mer several herds of ble for voting an overdraft could vote | b:ought from Texas or from the west, | in New Orleans a purchasis %‘ the cliim valid, | and are uim rendered, the U. [ country. got their money out cf the [ing branch of business in these parts | formashun ag preclooded the necemity of the country, psrtly or whoily de- |-uv my v to ing. no more rapidly thin they have dur- ing the past decade. Suppose we irrigate the plains and have barge lines to St. Lovis—and in e of The - | Co rgress. ploymient to many men. In vislting theso herds of ponies, and tecing the wild ones Jassooed, a person often sces feata performed equal to those of any circus. The Williams brothers deal exten- sively in horses and cattle, and they own three ranches. Their horse ranch is on_the Rock Creek, in Wyoming abont forty miles west of ForfLaramie. They own 1,700 ponies. G. W. Wil- ams is now in Red Cloud with a herd of 300 fine northern Texas horses some of them half ~breeds He hus just brought them from near Dodge City. He has some American stallions, and is raising a breed of horses a cross be- tween the American and Texss horse. The colts are _nice, large and _strong, and a.great improvement on the orig- inal Texan. The. ponies he is selling at prices ranging from $8° to $40. During this month he will visit Hastings, Grand Island and the towns along the U. P. to Colombus. Then he will cross the country to Wisner and proceed with his ponies up the Elkhorn to Neligh. TrEBO. CAMPAIGN NOTES. Gavernor St. John, of Kansas, The national greenback labor party has opened headquarters at Washing- tor Senator Windom expects to make twenty specches in Ohio during the campaign. Sevator Wallace says that Pennsyl- a will give the Democratic party 10,000 majority. The Nashville Tribune says that Bob Toombs his coma back into the Union and Will yote for Hancock. overnor Bishop wanfs to go to iovernor Bishop's “wants” politically would fill a ‘“quintuple sheet.” Each one of the four Presidential candidates is over six feet bigh, and weighs over 180 pounds, and each one is in the best of health. “G Hancock,” fen. said Senator Hoar in Faneuil Hall on Welnesday night, “is'mot the representative, he is the mask of the Democratic party.” The New-London (Qonn.) Telegram predicts that Gen. Weaver's Green- back vote for President in that_State will_look very respectable under the head of scattering. Gen, Singloton, who was renomi- nated for congressman in the Elaventh Thinois district last weok, received an enthusiastic reception on his return to his home at Quiney. The name of Judge Agnew is brovght forward in westorn Pennsyl- in connection with -the seat in ougress which is to be vacated by Senator Wallace in 1881. Fifteen of the newly-elected mem- bers of the senate of Oregon will hold over and take patt in the election of n United States Senator in 1882, Of thene, ten are republicans, giving the party mgood start. The Hon. Godlove 8. Orth will -ardent desirs o avoid distress in that state next winter, both fur themselves and the colored populoshun, hev wise- ly determined that the niggers shell work whether or no, and in sich a way as to make their work profitable, They are going to form labor leagues, the object os which is to extract from the nigger the labor that is Iayin dor- mant within him, st about $12 per month. They hev mootooally El:iued themselves to pay no more than $12 per_mouth far able-bodied nigeers durin the workin season, deduotin the board and so forth for their families; and, further, that no one will employ a nizger from another paburhood on less he kin show permi from his laat employer. They hev other rools for the proper regulashun uy this per- verse people wich is hardly worth menshunin, but probably it would be as well. One is that if the wages uv a nigger is more than is eat up by the family expenses the pigger shell work it out the next season, and that the supplies upon which they live shell be farnish ed by the employer upon such terms deestrik shell agree. To prevent mismanagement uv the soil by these uodeveloped inteleks, and to enshoor their - accsptane of tho laws, It is also a part uv the league that no land be leased or sold to any one uv Afrikan blood, and that ez much uv the wages ez the employer considers proper be retained in hiz hands. They sccept the situashun and acknowledge the bindin force uv emansipashun, but they must regulate Iabor themaelves. It is tho't that by livin faithiully to these regulashuns cheap cotton kin be sgin prodorsed in Texas. EE this legislaturiz clected ez we hope it will be, this code_will be madea law, and thank the Lord emansipashun_wont mean nothin in Texas copt a chango uv name. T wood suggest that you, at_wunst, and make it the subject uv a messige to congriss, Detale in full the gen- eral’s talk here, and add to it ez only yoo kin. Tell congriss the general is agoin to make the law the roul uv bis to up- civil au- thorities, and will only yoos his wilitary to these ends agin the niggers. Sling in here suthin’ to the offock that Amer- icau liberty (which, in this country, is a pekoclyer variety of the article) is etill an inheritance uv the white peo- ple, and shall allus be. Tell em that when a soljer hez onlimited power in his hands, and refooses to yoos it for the purpoos of satisfyin selfish ambi- shuo, he presentsa hefty sample uv virtoo umier diftikulties. It wood be well at this pint to compare Hancock with Washington, makin the differ- ence atween um merely nominal. Say that there may be officers in the army besides Hancock who imitates Wash- ivgton, but you havent sot_eyes onto em ea yit. = Assert that Hancock is close uv the late onpleasantness, wat hez given utteruns to sich sentimence again be a candidate for Congress in Iudiauaif the republican district con- vention, which meets on the 14'h inst., complies with his wishes and gives him a renomination. The greenbackers of Ohio are to hold a State convention in Columbus on Wednesday, 28th inet, to nomi- nate candidates for presidential elcc tors and for the state offices to be filled st the elsction in October. Gen. Slocum declares that Hancock “will sweep the country like a hurri- cane.” Gently, general; not so mnch devastaiing wind. It's early in the ize of these towns, even to-day? We | ¢ canvass, and that sort of thing is too violent. —[Chicago Times. The registration of voters in Boston has already begun. Last year the wumber of voters registered was 53,000 —2,000 less than the presidential election of 1876. It is thought the registration this year will not fall far ahort of 60,000. There are now three Hebrews in Congress—Mezsrs. Jonas, Morse and Einstein. In the house there are six erman R presentatives,among whom are Heilman, of Indiana, Poehler, of Minnesota, Muller, of New York, and Deuster, of Wisconsin, Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, ex- presses the opinion that ths demo- cratic party weakens Hancock to a greater extont than he strengthens it and that the combination can't win because the people will discover that the mixture of candidate and princi- pleis iveongruous, The. Pittsburg (Penn.) Telegraph says that Hiester Clymer has drawn from the congressional race in Berks county, and that this will in- sure the nomination of State Senator Dasiel Ermontrout, who is a man of | 34 mwarked ability and the democratic leader of the state senate. ANasby Lotter Tbirteen Years Old, Now Republished joy. The principal bizniz citizens is again about the streets clappin their bauds and hollerin “Hallelujier.” The order of the grate and good Haneock hez restored confidens in the bussms uv our friends and consternation in the breasts uv our enemies. Juries, thank God, are no more polluted with niggers onto 'em. They are now drawd from tho old citizens, many of which served under Boregard in the late unplesantness. Bizuess there- fore goes on without delay. Eza sample of how much biziness is facili- tated; | may mevshun that in one court there wuz 44 cases in which pig- ors wus plaintifls and 45 in which miggers wuz defendants. The tryin uv all toese cases okepied 3 hours and 19 minutes. The verdies in the 44 cases being invariably fur the defond- unts and 1a the 45 other cases fur the plaintifis. Uv the time specified, 2 hovrs and 23 minutes woz consumed by the niggers in payin’ the costs. Tt is a singular thing how wrong tho nig- gers allus iz. B - Tn addishun to this boon, the citi- 2zo08 uv Loosiaua hed, I am happy to ctate, got back to their habis copuces. Gineral Hancock, with a courage which I can’ttoo highly commend, ashoored the people that so long as he had power here they should never agin be deprived uv em. | In Texas affairs are going on as well ez cood be expected. The Gineral's erder fur holdin’ elecshuns gives gen- eral satisfacshun to our friends. The elecshens are to be held only at county seats, wich, owin to the size uv the conoties, will probably prevent a great many uv the i from tendin’. Then wher a judge of eleo- sbun can't sit, the civii authorities appint another in bis sted, insted of the military commander, wich our friends think will give us & majority on the elecshun boards, and finally thet which pertickerilerly binds Gen. Haxcock 0 us iz that pare uv hiz order which prohibits the military from bein at the polls. It is eggstremeiy probable that the Etheopean uv Amerikin desent will be generally per- swaded not to vote atall. The citi- 208 uy Texas hev a way uv perswad. ing the niggers when they aint uncon- stitooshunally interfered with, that will, I think, enshoor the triumph uy Rp Cioup Jusy 2.—Every sum- are 4 of in this part of the. Ao pertiiempdy ¢ furnishes em- oarrect iples in that state. A native Texan, a gentleman who is now. fur 7-inch ‘revolvers, to be used in re- wonstructin the state, pave me sich in- | mest despises is Baldy Smith. Baldy i giardntoed to give perfoct satiafac- | in his orders, and demand that con- gris shell vota him a gold medil. 1 sejest that this be done to wunst, for reasons which are obvus. We de- sire Hancock to continue in well-doin, but ez that well-doin in our behaff mite lead to hia nomination for the prosidency, it iz well enough to kill him off in that direcshun as soon as he is committed. Hence write. 't let Seward diloot it, or Randall poli- as & committee uv employers fa each take the Jast order uv Gen. Hancock | a the first officer in command, sence the | ry b jus any affection of the Throat; ¢ Lungs, we kniow of none we ommend as highly as D, Kryg's N Discovery for Consumption, Colde, Asthma,, Bronchitis, %y ver, Hoarseness, Tickling Throat, loss of voice, etc. This med- icine does positively oure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronohitis it is a perfect specific, our- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We -say by-al means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular sizo $1.00. For sale by g()ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. The only 2d_gusranteed to curo disbetes, wravel, dropay, bricht's disease, norvous debility, ‘aud all dicouses of kidneys ard visdder, 18 Gui mette’s French Kidnoy Pad. how they recovered bealth, ~ cheerfal spirits’ and good +ppetite; they will il you by tak- inz Stiewoxs Livex REGULATOR. Tho Cheapest, Purcst and Best Family Med)- thio in the World. 4 Feualy For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauadics Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De greasion of Spirite, SOUR STOMACH, Hear uca, Etc,, Ete. Tos unrivailed Southern Romedy ls warranted 0L 0 contata a siugle particlo of MERGURT, of any injarions minera! substance, but Is Purely Vegetable, containing those Southern Roota snd Herbs, whioh_an allwise Providonco Las placed 1 Lountries whore Liver Disoaso most provail. 1t i ap ‘something done Debil cartburn and_Dyspepsta, * Rojulator. Lewis G, Waider, 1025 Master Street, Asistant Post Master, Philadelphia. 5 ““We have tested its virtues, porsonally, and. know. that for Dyspepsia, Billioumess, ~ snd Throbbing Headache, 1t s the bost medicine the world over saw. We havo tried forty other remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regalator, but s more than temporasy re- only reieved, bu: lor Telsgrsph aud Messonger, MANOPACTURKD ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. erice, $1.00 Suld by all Druggista. septéeodawly NEBRASE A Jomes, Bet. 9th and 10th Ste., OMAHA. 5y distillod Wine and Cider Vinegar i bolow eastern. prices, and war. ool s wigledtl”shd vl Send tor price 1. ERN; obsr” Manau B.A. Fowisa. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. Designs for buldings of auy description on exihibition at our office. We have had over ears experience in designing and tend. fug public buiiding and reside: lans &nd itnates furnished on short notice. 00N NI0N RLOCK m30-6m fox it. Putinmy nakedidees, clothed in yoor terse and vigrus languidge, and yoo will bev donea good thing. I ‘repeated them to the leadin officers uy the “‘Lost Cos Club,” and the idee wuz repcherously received. One- member sejested it wazn't best, ez reely the thing wuz too absurd, but he voted ay on the proposishun, compromizin with himeelf by sayin that ef it wuz receiven ez he ‘pozed it wood be it wuz eazy noff to swear that hin Bggeloncy woz grunk when he wrote it wich woodent hurt him with his party at all. Another who is trooly a friend uv yoors objected on the score that such wettin up would give Hancock the nominashun, but he wuz laft to skurn. ““Wat,” gaid an old gray-hedded mem- ber, “hez A. Johnson ever commend- ed that he haint killed?” Tt wuz yoonsnimously resclved that youdoit. Tn more heart than I bave been for months, I subscribe myself, PerroLeoy V. Nassy, P. M.. (Wich is Postmaster.) Hancock and Tilden. St. Louis Globe Democrat. The standing of Geo. Hanoock with the New York Democracy is admirab- ly illustrated by. the fact that pre- vious to his nomination he was not ainted with Tilden. Although a resident of New York for years, the hero of order No. 40 and the victim of the Democratic Electoral Commis- sion were strangers to each other. It s remarkable that Mr. Tilden should thus ignore a man of Presidential mag- vitude, and still moro remarkable that such a statesman as Gen. Han- cock thould not have sought an in- timacy with one whom he could not but admire. It looks as if the two men felt that thero was some kind of gap betwgen them which neither deemed it worth while to cross. As thero s no known special ground of diclike betwoen them, the lack of cordiality in their ro- Iations is doubtless due to_ Tilden's democratic dislike of a soldier. He knew Hancock only as a major gen- eral, and instinctively avoided him for the society of meaner men. Hen- chum among the New s appears to have been Baldy Smith, o Tammany member of the police board, and an old army ac- quaintance. Baldy was turned out of office by Magor Cooper, but the supe- rior court has just reinstated hum, thus giving Tammany an important victory over the regular democracy. Under the ciroumstances, Hancock is excoedingly unfortunate in_his- best friend, for, next to John Kelly, the man whom the regular ~demiooracy not accompany Hancock as chiap- eron on the occasion of the latters late visit to Tilden, for the reason, probably, that his presence would not have been altogether acceptable to the venerablo sage. The coremony of in troducing the present democratic crndidate for the presidency to the Iast one could not, it_seems, be per- formed by any New York politician. Theee statesmen of the same political foith, who have been neighbors for many years, formed each other's ac- uaintance under the auspices of Sen- ator Wallace and Henry Watterson, the former sn original Hancock man and the latter a devoted friend of Mr, T:lden. Hancock and Tilden bei now on visiting terms, the former is fatrly in trainivg for his letter of ac- ceptance, whioh will be a dosument of considerable interest, inasmuch as its treatmeat of the fraud issue will be dictated by Tilden. The usint- anceship thus begun ought to survive the campaign, but there is no. propa- bility hat 1t will. Tilden will bave 1o more use for such as Hansock after | bis defeat than he had before his nom- on. S maum- Arnica Saive Busr SuLve in the world for mp. l.IJI_a, Salt ver Sores, od Handls, Ohilblains: Corms! ot kinds of Skin Balve always Cures and never disap- points. Tho world's great Pain- Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at any stago before Comsumption sots in. AYFR'S SARSAPARILLA, PURIFYING THE BLOOD ’ This cora) d o ////, the vogatanl aiter atives, puiges ing bumors I the system, Uhat uodermine health aud settle into troublesome disorders. Erup Hions of oo skin ara the Appearaace on the g0y face of humors, that should be expelled fromthe blood. Internal derangementsare the determin- i of Uise s o o some rEang, whose action they darang “hbatiice they disoase nd destro Avaa's Stxsarasitis expels these humors from tho blood. When. they. are gone, the they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lus Eruptic and Kruptive Disedses of the Seimeat. -4 | information will cute all Disenses caused by Derangement of the Tiver snd Bowels. o Tux SYSPTOMS of Liver Complaint are s bitter or bad taste In the mouth; Pain in the WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE QUESTED 70 SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED TOR FREE DISTRIBUTION:~ T Cairarersod 1 s comipiia encrclo infor matic 3 ids and those who sulfer from e Bebaartivg and Tant] ey ot bara gt o nd buman Bappines Teceives aitention i its pages : and the masy qies Tiew. Th ‘serous Medicine, and the bundred and one questions of ~i*al fmpor fance %o suffering humanity, are duly sonaidered and explaiued. YOUNC MEN who suffer-rom Nervots and Phy e Ton ot Masty Vigory Fromature Exhaie: nd the many gloomy cdhsequences of early inflrutoa; ot Silting its contenta. "The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes B e prscics et and The anly saie, sichple, and efeciive roud 0 e i Bodi Ard D i , are eapecially benefited b winkigatcd iy Bntsgy. i adifess on postal et eangbiih Wiiress th pabiishore PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATS, 0 NOTIGE TO BIDDERS Propesals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, N braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use. Sealed propossls in duplicate will 1e recsived e derigned st o ot the S of 2, nutl 12 ' 12th day of July, A, D., 15; ity of Omahs, Nebraska, with 2d_public use, veater works for for the teia of om the time of gompl: tivn of said works, throtigh two hundred and ffty fire il | by aute, Of the chacacter and of the locitions . ! Z o No. 43, passed Dy the of Omaha, Nebrasis, and the Tith day of Juue, 4 in ordin portof J. D. Cook, ent sincer, approved by the city council June Sth. 1550, copies of wl will be furnished bidders on application. "Scch proposals or bids sball be accompanied oy & bond with atleest three residence sureces in the sum of twenty.-five thoussn dollars con- ditioned In the event of the accoptace of Buch roposa’s of bids and awsrJing of the contract oesuch public supply and fire proection to gich bidder or bidders; for the faith{ul peformanc: of the terms and conditions of ordinan-o No. 433, and that the water to be furolahed througa said hydrants, saall st oll times whn roquired ¢ belng allow- ble accidents) #id tero (a ressonable Li pairs ir cases he U.S.4PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. * DANKING WousEs E OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. ‘Business ‘ransacted same as that of an Ineor- porated Bank. = = Accounts kept in Curreney or gold sub; to sight check without notice. O oe o o Certificates of deposit iasucd payable in three, £ix aod Lweive months, bearing Interest, of B demand without interet. Advences mado to customers on_approved se- curities at marke raies of Interest. Buy aud a1l zold. bills of exchacge Govern- weut, State, C unty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn.land, Iraland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. S:ll E rropean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt T U.S DEPOSTTORY. First Naionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th snd B‘nrn* Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EATABLISHED 1N 1850, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital aud Profits Over$300,000 8¢ ectally suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanwax Ko i This bank receives deposit without resard to amounts. ues time certificates bearing intersst. raws drafts on Swn F.ancisco and princl States, alss London, Dublin, ‘principal cities of the conti’ nent of Furo Sol's pass man line. pe. @ iickets for Emigtantsin the In- REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ JLESALE AND RETAIL. 3 A STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have-all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made Ulot].ing’in Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complete. . HATS, -CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments. Don't Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. il p M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S ‘FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright's Disease of Kidneys, Incontinen(e and Retention of Urine, In the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Pladder, Hich Colored Urine, Pain in tre Back, s i Weakness, aod In fact all m3leodaw ‘whether contract- g Orgaus, o4 by private discases or otheawise. Thia great used with success for nearly ten years in ¥rance, wi ‘wonde:ful curative efects. 1¢ cures ion; no pauseons internal medicines being have hundreds of tesl- ‘moulals of cures by this Pad when all cise had far'ed- LADIES, if you are sufferinz frum Female Weakneas, Loucor- rhaw, ot disecaes peculiar t6 females, or in fact any discass, sk Jour drusc'st for Prol. Guilmetta's French Kidney Pad, amd If be has not got it. send §2.00_an by ratuen mal Address U. 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. 0 ot} rescive AT ad mb. d Bl PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska ridinance No. “therein moa- Te of una m the tests mentioned ‘Pprotect wed. Said propossls of bids shall specity the pric por byarant per yeat for the sad two hundred and fity bydrants doriug said term; also the ear for_intormediate the mains specified in the (on hlo in the office ¢ the #iraska, copics of which i0m). I ex price. per hydraut pe bydrauts placed upon report of J. P. Cook price per bydrant any thune duriu ‘hpdrants upon ew mairs. . Salt proposalsor s sl besccompanted by 2 conditional acceptarce of ordinance No.428, ia vent the contract for the public supply aud Bre protection shali be awsrded. T contract for such puolic supply and_fire protection will be awarded 0 the lowest respon- sible bidder or bidders, and the city council of the ity of Omata reserves the right tofeject any aud 1 bids. Envelopes containio proposss should be mark- d “Propossls for furnish ng tho ety of with water {or fire_protection and public use,” and address to the und X J. F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk of the City of Omahia. Omaha, Nebraska, June 12th, 1580. Mrfidu!g”ms lll!lj Y08 BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at any other shos house 1n the city, "P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER S s e o vy Eson SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. 12 really he lives {n » mountain of snow. Last year an excursion sailed cleat to the Pole And suddenly droppedinto what seemedikewhole Where wonder of wonders they found & nowland, #hile tairy-like beings on each hand. There were mountains like ours, with more Deautifal green, And far brighver skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were foand, ‘While flowers of-exquisite fragrance were grow Kot long were they lett to wonder in doubs A ‘8000 came they had heard much ‘Twas Santa Claus’ self and this they all say, He looked et But he took them on board away. Ho showed them all over his wondertul realm, oo for women and men, | Furriers on hats great and emall, To Bance's they mid they weresending thom af. Kris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told them at once, All our Gloves we are sonding to Bunce, ‘Sauta showed them ‘were worl 's ‘uspenders and many things 180 t00k thess to friend Bunce's store. ispered Saying I BaTta Claus then whi i BXOELSIOR | Machine Works, ! OMAEA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager um e it o ‘every deseription manufactured. n ell Almhller. lw ! Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Catting, ete. for new Machinery, Meachaulcal Draught- g, Modes, e nenly asocuied 956 Harnev St.. Bet. 148 _and 16th MEAT MARKET, U, P. Block, 16th St. Leucorrhea arisi and uterine diseases, Clation wna general Desiity. Parcars healt, evana. PREPARED BY DR. J, C. AYER & €O, LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical ,Chemis s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE: NOTICE! Ruben Ross, Jr., A. 8. Pad moice 1] Sioux Cif o sk T tor No. north of ran e No. thirteen (1) east of 6th. i morig /a0 throgh and acroms | be- one (1) and 0. 335, _All sid promites /uglas County, Nel and_unless: ou svply to the County Judge of the County 17, 0 0 bere the b day to bave yous soncaved tlod in every case or Tanded, Prioe 25 cents per box. - For ssle by i geronally o The land owners of Tezas, with an J. K. ISH, Omaha, Oapitol 4ve,, Opp, Mascnio Hall, OMAHA, - - - - . NEB, Frosh au) Salt Mowt o all kinds constant on hand, zeasouab seas o livered Tou aY purt of the sty “WM_AUST, o831 Ko 1eh Bt o N\ Ngan o hitherto unknown remedy for all -'d the ‘Bladder, tM’Url P i s It will itively cure Diabetes, Gravel, e bt Il L :_‘u fm*h ‘-Iln." ‘high nlud‘ BACK. Gener W e i o LAME 1t avoids int " conta ReaL ESTATE AcEcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY » brokerage busi- orage noss. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar- gains on its books aro insured to ita petrons, in Btead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Creat Bargaios i mproved farms, and Omaba city property. 0. ¥ BAviE WEBSTER SNYDER, 4p-tebTet Late Land Com'r U. P. B. R. nEED. LEws REED. Byron Reed & Co., oLEST EsTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & completo ahstgact of title to all Real Estats in Omaha and Douglas County. _ maylit HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. o PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business contr plac:s of amusement. El g all modern_ improvements, passenger or, & J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. "OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: Onlive ot et Rallwsy, Ommibus (o and from all trams. RATES—Parfor ‘socond 2 METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first ciass in eve: haviog recently boen entirey ranovaied The public win fnd It & ‘omioriable sn homelike house. marStt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Rooms, and’ kind and_accommodating treatment. Tw good sample rooms. Bpecis attention paid 10 commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. resort od accommodations, gl rot kbt rnmeabie Srea) attention given %o traveling men. 114t H. C. HILLIARD, Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. a6t mio-4 HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Now York Every Thursdsy at 3p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage app'y to -C. B, RICHARD & CO., _Gonensl Ageote, JEROME RACHEK. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, [fi]l, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTPROME RAOEEK, PRACTIZAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA WHOLESALE GROGERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. LANGE & FOITICK, OOK SNTOVES C S House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door Eas: First National Bank. matt CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 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 LACE 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 Oarpet House. from_abroad selicited. Satistaction Guarantoed " John'B.Detwiler, =~ ° 01d Reliable Oarpet Hotse, OMAHA,