Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1880, Page 2

«rore, evuntry eubject whatever, of gencral interes's 1o the people of curState Any fnformatin omnecied with Ueclectiors, ard reiating to foods, accdents, will be gied!y received, Alls. ch conmunica tlo:s how.ver, must te ag brief as possibie; a0d they must in sll cases be Written on one side oft e vheet anly. Tx Naxz or WhiTes, in ful, must in each ard o dcation of not datended for publication, but a8 proaf of good faith. PoumICaL, AxxorsceMEsTs of a1 dids e for Offic tices or conmunicat'os il and will WE 1o Nt desire cortril poetical character; an to prescrve or reserve the s me in wuy o whatever. Cur staff i Fufficien” y Jarge to more than su_ply our limited + munications -hould be addressed t NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PEFSIDENT CHESTER A. ARTHUR, f New Y Meeting «f the Republican State Cen- trai Committee "The members of the Reju! Central Committes a er-ial Hotel, in o Wednesday the A awEs W. D Cuere, Nep. . July 12,1 GREECE is about to vresent her claims to the tite of Turkey gobbler RATLEOAD mnagemenis are busily engaged sbout this t'me of the vear i footing up their six months ear and falsifying balance ¢k benefit of their s*ockhalder ENoumsn's confidence Tndisua leads many the veteran copper a bacrel larger tha go fire $1 subscrig ts for the in carryir to suprose that is ubout to tap Me. Tipes's contribution to the is eaid to We shal! York democratic csmprign fun bea check for £100 000 now expect fo hear the declaim egainst assosswen’s on «fice holders. 1§ Fraxce 180 es and poblic officia’s have resi-ned their positions rather than sid in the cn- forcement of the expulson of tie Jesuits. They cling l-as to the office in France 'hen in the United Stat —_ HANCOCK's time is 80 busily en- gaged a nt in political train ying that he has no time for his mil- itary futies. Tt ien’t every man who draws $17,500 a year from the Trea- sury dipartment who has as much licsare. —_ Tae national reputlican committee have decided to makea thorough can- vass of North Carolina in the comi campaign in spite of the howl of the southern pre-s that any a‘tempt to curry a state south of Mawn and Dixon's line will be useless, The na- tional committec very gensibly that 0o party is fit to govern the coun- try which hesitates to appesl to the whole country for support. Tux figures in the Herald showing ® large margin in favr of Holly's bid are ingenious but they can't deceive intelligent paople. Holly's bid 1s very low on intermediate hydrants, but thisis a transparent trick. M- Cook's design is very liberal and coni- plete. Thers will be no call for inter- mediate hydrants for the next ten years, and possibly not f r twety tive years, Leace Holly runs no risk in agreeing to furnich them for a mere bagatelle. Tur split in Virgivia beiween the two of the democracy, is daily and two tickets are in the field, one placed in nomination by the readjusters, the champions of state dishonesty, (he other by the funders, who propos sustain the state’s inancial honor, by paying the state debt in full. The readjusters, It is unnecessary to say, are largely in the majority and declare that they Will not haul down their flag until November. As affiirs nowstin. i, the republicans are likely to walk in through the eplit and eloct their owa electoral ticket. M. P. B Groar. ik eneral Europen agent he cd dated Pacific roads, hias putlished the third number of the Lendon illustrated periodical entitled “The sas, Nebraska and Colora present number, edifed by Mr. Smart, who accomnan: London for this purp s, is a compre- { hensive compilation of the most im- portant facts relativg to the sgricul- taral and miniug resources of these states, written in an sttractive style and illustrat-d by wood cuts, itile periodical eannot but be of srect sistance to prospactive emigrants in irecting their choice of locations ard ill no doubt aid largely in turuing a good class of English agricaltarisis to he fertile fields of our own state. factions widening ctoral Dr. Mriuer still fights for Holly, nd we give him credit for being con. lent cnce in his lfe. When the floctor asserts that 1he opposi- jon to the Holly jb during he lat yesr was msinly rom parties that derire to secure a Jice of that pork he is very much mis en. Thousands of peopl: in Omaha pposed the Holly job because they | i1 not helieve in direct pressure ther in the water works achivery or in the mwanip- jation of the City Council. At the present stage with the aseu- noe that any contractor will be com- lled to build the works in accord- with the plans of Mr. Cook the izens of Omsha only desire a con. at reasonable water rates. The Joposals made so tar appear exorbi nt, and we heartily sporove the rse of the council in declining to | the contract at those rates. ‘e have no doubt the bids next week: AR¥IFLD'S LETTER OF AC: CEPTANCE. General Garfii1d s lebfer of aceept- ance is a candid and comprehensive enunciation of political faith, that coy= ers every vital point in the great is- sues upou which. the present cam- puigu is to b- foucht. General Garfield firet giv endorsement to the cardioal princi- ples f republicavism s defined in the naticnal platform. He supplements that declaration Ly expressing his couvicticn that fraternal unity cannot restor-d in this _country until every citizen, rich or poor, white or GE: cordial be biack is secure in the ejoyment of every ¢'vil and political right guaran- sed by the constitution. ~ Prosperity and comecrd m the south can never be realized nutill every voter can free- ly and sifely support any puty he pldnses. versal freedom and justice is, in Gen Next in importance to uni- eral Garfield’s opinion, prpular cation, without which neither free- dom nor justice can never be nain- cossible to all seculgr in their ins‘ruc. tained. Foeeschoos, tion, are the balwark of American in- stitutions. On the fuancial eral Garfield points to his reco oncress, and reiterates what oft d there—that issue 16 in as n asser wa «d only to maintain the equality of our dollara, pap-r, silver and goid, to irstre to labor and capitsl uniform prosverity. Oa the subject of revenue and tariff General Garfield favors a policy which will bring revenne to the treasury anduwill enable the laborer and the cap- 1 employed in our great industries to compete fairly with the labor and capital of foreizn product. We lagis- lute for the paople of the Unite States, not for the whole world, aund it is onr glory tiwt the American Laborer is vteligent and better pard than the foreion competitor. On the subj -t of internal improve- ment, G 1d takes a decidod roof > transporia- vater roures to the sea, Chiuese question he ex- tely declarcs in favor of restrict- olie imm Oa the s ivil ervice re- ~cund that con- vesional legislation is demanded to euabls the execn‘ive to raise the stasdard of the a-rvice and protect “moetent and fai hful federal officers t a-bitrary Ou the whol-, every eandid impar- removal. nce General Gar- t forward states- tial man wili prono Seld’s 1-tier a s'rai manlike & FAIh PLAY. The republican par'y in the comfng They demand the right guaranteed them by thenational cons‘itution to cast their bullots for whomacever they see dt, with a reaconable chance of having them counted. Thoy protest azamst the politicl dicfranchis-ment of two million party voters, and insist that in the northern atates the democratic nichine shall be prohibited from wainfacruring enon +h votars to neu r lizs the honost ballots east by mem- There are at the present time enough voters contest only asks for fair pley. bers of thr rapublican party. north to elect the republican ticket, and elect it by a good mojority. Tt was the fear of this majority which has haunted the dem acy in oongress. It was to break jority that the democra- cy endeavorad to repeal the natinnal down this election law providing for supervisors and deputy marshals to guard the polis and protee: the ballot box, and by its destruction to ride into still sater power on a a tidal wave of fraudulent votes and hogus naturaliz- tion papers. A reent spoech of Senstor He states that last year sixty thousand us naturalization papers wers made at by democrats in New York state and that every effort will be made in tha coming election to fl.od the ballot boxes of New York The al city with manufactured voters. veties of Preeidcut Hayos partially dofeated the democratic conspiracy and have thoroughly opened tha eyes of the people to the ulterior object of their opposition to the safeguards of the ballot, and before the campign is over, the facts will be made so plain th: he who ruus may read. Failing in their whole to averthrow tree clo e attewpt s throughout the country, the latest move of ihe democracy through their partisan suoreme court in Indiana, has been to nuilliy the constitutional amendments passed by the republi of thirty days in the precinct where the vote was cut an essential qualifi- cation for legal This amend ment was abrogated for purely politi- cans of that s'ate, makiog a re: oting, cal reasons in crder to permit the Sracy their former privilege of importing blne arass voters from K tucky. Tis object is e palpable that the majority which ratifisd the con- stitutional amendments aro certain to cast their votes 1a the coming cam- paign iguiost the pary which bas nullified the will of the peopie. To these two staes, so importsnt to democratic success in the fall election, the Revublican pr'e proposes to use every effort to sex fair play. Bef.re two years are over batn branchen of Con- gress will be strongly R publican dis pite the shamefolls dshorest devices, the democracy dem when s election law will be passed, which will ¢ mpel re. spect from the braisers of New York city, the tepaaters of Indiana, and the bulldogers of the south. Ta the mean- time the greatest viglanoe will be necesssry to prevent che most, whole- male politioal corcuption duriug the | coming campaign and the republican | party will be unfaithful to its bistory | and traditions if it fails one Jot or tit- | tlein demanding that fair play which they have a rizht to expect. THE prec rcious amateur who aehiey- | immortal renown ir. supplying the Omaha newspaper grave yard with a stif, has submerged the readers of the prevoclous yonth ircumnavigates the globe and sails around the orbit of the moon to tell the public that James W. Dpiwes, oneof the foremost statesmen of the ags, has been maligred in the letter from New York which appeared in this paper recently. We fail to obaerve wherein Mr. Dawes has been misrepresented in any perticular. It is & fact that Nebraska was ignored throvgh him on the na- ticne] committee, while the territories f New Mexico and Arizona, which have no electoral votes, were heaored by the appointment of. their represen- tatives on both the national exccutive committee and the western branch, of Ti Logan is chairman. stating those facts constitutes which Gen, ireason, wo hope the javenile asso- ciate or of the Kepublican aud late proprictor of the defunét twiligh sheet wiil wake the most of it. CENSUS CHIPS The census of Chicago aunounced. Population 5 officially 845, Lafayette, Tud., has a population of 14.791, an increase of about 1,200, w Oclans has a_population of 239 The population i 1870 was 1418 be finished ce ves Hartford 42,024 inhabitants, a growth in the decsde of 4 844, Tha offi-ia returns give Grand Rap- Mich , 32,037, an increase of over 15,000 m ten years. In 1870 Alexandria, Va., had a population of 13.570. and the prevent consus raises it by 46, The naw show the negro spulation of the sonth to be very rely on the increase. of Peoria, with a revirel census ‘utranka Quiney and takes second place in the state The census will show that F-ancisco has abont 280,000 including 17,000 to 13 000 Chinese. The most no'shle rease in the outh ia that of Wheeling, which has 12 000 in the last d , Til, has a poy of on 846; and S:It Lake 0 42000 t ; Milenukee, from 90,000 t- 130,000, »nd De'roit from 79,000 to upw.rd of 100 000 Camden, 41.741, an of 18232 over 1870. Ths n of N wton town hip, in in 1871, the eventh and eizhth wards. 1 tion of the citv hof-re this annex .- tion was: In 1830, 9,479; 1880, 14,- 368; 1870, 20,045, Taa people of Racine, the beautiful city by the Iake, ara surpris-d and de- I'ghted to find their city the second in populstion in the state of Wisconsin. The census showa a population in that city of 16,035 The Oshkoshers thought they would lead Racine, but their census shows only 15,753, I: is helieced Texas will show near- v 2,000.000 pepulation this year, sinst 800,000 in 1870; and vet Texas has no large cities Dallas, with her suburhs, shows up in round numhers 18 000 pesple; Houston, 17,000; S'n Antonio, 19,000; Galves 022,000 Thess are the leading ities of the state, all others falling below them. The census returns for New York are no\7 8o well in hand that tha pon- alation is aceurately stated at 1.207, 15, This marks a guin of 254,933 in ton years,and of 1,004,626 sinc- 1830, In 2 quarter of a century the ppula- ti'n of the city has doubled. At the same rime all the metrono]-tan suburbs have ivcreaced and muliiplied until New York, us a centre of pooulation, ranks next to London. Brooklyn, with & population of over 560,000, re- tiinsits place as third city in the Union. Charlesten, S. C, has a population f 49,027 by the new consus. The Unitd States con<us of 1850 placad the ponnlation of Charlesion at 42 985,—20,012 whites and 22,973blacks vid colored. Tha United § en- sus of 1860 placed it at 40,519 — 21 whites colored The Uaited piaced and United S'a‘cs census for 1880 places it at 49,027, —whutes, blacks and ¢ over the census « has been a white population sinco 1860, and of 06 in the last decade. The Nebraska Csmpaign of 1880. Lincoln Globe, The campaign this fall will be a very iufer:sting one in many respects, and politicians are ant'cipating a lively time. Tho presidential fight as far as this state is concerned, is virtually over, for no ous questions the resul in Nebrask o greatest fight will be in the different legisla‘ive distric:s althoush there promises to be a lively o of tho State oftices, e a candi- by vittue of former precedents ho is entitled to a second term. There are those in e unwilling to admit that this claim is just, and a- sert th th, . betng from ality filling out the une s of tire n. Frauk Welch, aud that this ar it will bo a froe for all race as fa b s the of congressman is con cerned. Withont referring ly to the office of governor, secrctary of state, rreasucer, auditor, or attorney gau , we would mention th there il undoubtedly be a lively little race he offico of Lieutenant governor, for it is not customary in this or any o'her state, to give this office twice to the same man. It is nsually conf. rred as & compliment upon some defeated candidate for g vernor. Tho office of comuissiover of state lands and bu/ld iugs has been held by the preset incumbent for four years the usual ime ailoted for state offic bat as Mr. Davis has filled the «ffice a0 weil during that_time, he would probatly make a good run should he decide to | acain enter the race The office «f superintendent of public instru. ticn, cne of the moat important in the tate, has b-en satisfactorily filled for four years by Prof. § R. Thompson, who is expected to be on band fer a third term. While the selection of candidates forthe republican state ticket will in- terest ot a few, the great inu will be in the election of the legi ture. For, in addition to the se- lection of a United States sena- tor by that body to succeed Hon. A. S. Paddock, there will be iwpor- tont bills to be considered. The temperance workers bave already commenced an aggressive war- fare, and they may possibly be able to organize an important ele. mept in the p-rty, and should they be ready to present ‘to the logislature a thoroughly digested total abstinence | ar Omahs Republican under a whole ecl- imagines o be the double distHed £ e lower al] around. #0500 0f saropm, fromy spd wit. The ber of mewbers, GREENWOOD GATHERINGS. A Variety of Orop Notes and Town Gossip. Certerpondence of the Bes. GrEENWOOD, July 12 —This flour- ishing town is situated on the B. & M. ra.lroad, on the western border of Cass county, in as fine a section of country as eyes ever rested on. So level is the land that the farmers for miles arouad in hauling their produce to market never cousider what their te s can deaw, but what their wa- g will bear, and the grain and fat st0 -k shipped testify to its productive ness. Crops aro all gowing finely, especi which never looked more promising, and is now tasseling snd earing, and mauy predict sixty bush- els t the e. There never has boen 80 lurge an acreage of it as this sea- son, as mitch of the wheat was plowel up, owing to the dry spring, and planted in corn. Small grain looks well, excepting perhaps wheat, which will hardly be a full crop, but that which left standing has come out surprisingly well. " Whan you come to town put up at the Cottage house, where you not only get the bestof attention and good “hash,’ but find Tk DaiLy Beg, and the cares and perplexities of life will vanishas frost before a noon day sun. The bumorous and foreibls temper- ance orator, J. B. Finch, of Lincolu, highly entertained & crowded bouse tw) ovenings last week, Come again, brother Finch. Miss Roberts, of Ashland, ciosed h ool here last week, in which echool she has won the love of her punils and_the approbation of her pa’rons, gaiviug a reputation that will secure her situations unsought. As Webster said, there is always room at the top. A serious accident happened to Mrs. Geo. Hanson, six miles south of town, a couple of w. eks sinee, While wmilking a cow, the vicious anim:l turned upon and horned her till she barely escaped with her life by tieing her apron over the euraged brute's eyes, croeping away, uuable to walk. So severe were her injuries that a whle sheet was required to dress her wounds. The cow had only once pr viously showed any indication of such a disposition, on which occasion she tarned upon a boy of ten years, who manfully knocked the “‘critter” down with a mallat in hacd. ite a sensation was caused la Sunday, especially among the mothe by the pssage of a homes‘eader an his faithful wife on their way from Frontier county to Plattsmouth, foot- ing itall the way, having already been ou the road over four weeks, the man drawing » small covered cart with cal tivator wheels, in which they cacried taeir bedding, cookiog utensils, what provisions the people gave them, and + bahy nine weeks oid. A lady ob +e-ved that they wero probably a run- away match, quite likely,’and are now “going bick t) my wife's folks.” We tave but little sympathy with that kind of foolery, when every other per- s0m we et is inquiring for labor.rs. RovEr. aliy corn, ‘The Representative of Disloyalty. Now York Tribune. The revolutic nists of the extra ses- sinn have nominated General Hancock Waat is the point of accord that ex- Lins this fact! These are the men who have not drawn one loyal breath since many of them wero fighting in Ay unif-rms against loyal arwies Tiey tried to destroy the goverument by force, then to aapture it by pladges ot good behavior, then to cripplo it by refual of supplies, and now they set up General Hancock as their repre- sentative. Have they changed, or a8 hel Oaly two things are known that can explain this. Indeed, nothing elce, g d or bad, is known of the po'itical «cts or opinions of General Haucock Itas known thal he helpsd s far as he could to thwart and defeat laws of iho United States in 1867. Tt is said © at he seziously ¢ mtemplated a re ionary movement to seat by furco a pendential candidate wh fustid was de- in 1876. It is boastingly by hia frionds, and as yet not < iad by any one, that General Han- did declare that he would not t or ob -y a decision of the pres idential question adveree to Mr. Til- den, but was roady to support Mr. ilien in an attempted revolntion, d to obey his ordersas president, it he would take the oath of office, and thus take the first step in the revolution. At that time, General Hancock was a soldier of the United States Army, bound by its rules and by the laws of the United States to render obedience to the Geveral in command of the army, andbound to submut, in respect t2 2y dispute as to the result of el. tions, to the decisions of the wihorities. It would have been uaked, undisguised and trewsonable iusubordination, had any officer of he army, in defisuce his~ command- mg General, aitempted to recognize 48 President. the person not so recog- nized in the orders of the head of the army. But this act of revolution neral Hancock declared himself ready to commit, according to the as- sections of his friends, if Mr. Tilden w uld provide him a pretext If this is trae, 1t was not the first time General Hancock had showed a spirit of insubordination. In 1867, Audrew Johnson was eugaged in an effort to defent the laws enacted by gress. Ho sought for military flicers who, if placed in commaud of departments, would help him to de- feat the laws. General Sherldan had faithfully and intelligently enforced tae laws in the Fifth district, com- pricing Louisiana and Toxas, and Johnson therefore wished to get rid of him_ Gen. Thomrs was approached, bui he ~“repeatedly entered his proteat,” as General Grant cfficially stated, *‘especially to being assigned to relieve General Sheridan.” The zrand old hero was not willing to be used for any disloyal purpose. Fi nally, General Hancock was found wid be consented. He became tle instrument aud mouthgiece of the un reconstructed rebels.who were resist ng ihe lawe. As far as he had power he did defeat the laws within the de- partment which he commanded, and r s ding was honored beyond measure by the rebels and banded as- | sassins of that day, as he is trusted by the revolutionists of to-day. That the import of his acts may be well underetocd, it is needful to quote briefly from the letter of Gen. Goant, dated August 7, 1867. That morning, Mr. Jobnson had proposed the removal of Gon. Sheridat, and Gen. Grant, in a private letter to the president, said: Let me ask you to consider the effect it would have upon the public. Heis universally and deservedly beloved by the people who sustained this govern. ment through its trials, and feared by those who would | still be ememies to the govern- ment. * % * His civil adminis- | tration has given equal satiafaction. | He bas had difficulties tocontend with which no ether distriot commander bill, there is more than a_possibility that will becomes law. fl.ngh, of | course, this ovld only be doue at the umn of elugh: o | endof a hard fight, and it is fet im. | clusion, 7 g mab, which b | o ible that this question mey entes | dessing, 8 vory large oym- | ioto the election af has encountersd. * % % In oon. , ellow'me s say, as a friend | a3d quiet, the weliare of the whole ceuntry north snd south, avenged 0 to oxy.en and hydrogen and win. the ropresentatives of his party they cbtained full control of congress —to anything which they said or _did, or refrained from saying or doing, either in regular or extra session, wiich gives any proof of their capacity to administer the government with credit (o themseives or safety to the country. is a thief. and SOZODONT says, “‘let me preserve the teeth of your mouth,” ination whispers, *‘wait until your teoth vred filling. Break this slavery; use SOZODONT and keep your masti- cators until old age. Get it at once. Mocon, G | per-onally, | biliou ness and ¢ therefrom, world ever saw. remedies before the Iator, but none o temporary relief, but the Lonly relieved, and weak in ¢ standing cause pain in ¢ Iteo whih will cure you rapidly and and without £ ling yu ey | medicine. ISHOES MA| the loyal people of this coontry (T mean those who supported ‘the gov- ernment’ daring the great rebellion) w1l quietly submit to, to see the very man of all athers whom they. have ex- pressed canfidence in removed. A faw days later; being arked to 2ivé his opinion upopan ofder of re- moval then -prepared, General Grant wrote officially, August 17: T am pleased to avail myself of this invitation to urge, earnestly urge in the name of the patriotic people who have sacrificed hundreds of thousands of loyal lives and thousinds of mil lions of treasure to preserve the integ- rity and nnion of this country, that this order be notissued. It is un- mistakeably the expressed_with of the country that (eneral Sheridan should not be removed from his pre- sent command. This is a republic, where the will of the people is the law of the land. I bog that their voice may be heard. Genersl Sheridan has performed his civil duties faithfully and intelligeut- ly. His removal will only be regarded as an effort to defeat the laws of con gevss. Tt will bo_interpreted by the unreconstructed element -in the south —those who did all they could. to break up this government by arms, and Low wish to be the enly element conslied as to the method of restor in: order—ax & triumph, It will embolden them to renewed opposition to the will of the loyal masses, beliov- ing that they have the executive with them. It was under these circumstances that General Hancock covsented to be the instrument of the administra- tion to dislodge the loyal and faithful Sheridan, and to defeat the laws of congress. Thus early h= proved that his loyalty was not the sort which Geuerals Graut, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and others possessed. He was willing to thwart and defeat the laws of his country; they were not. He was willing togive ““a triumph to these who did all they could to break up this government by arms;” they wers not. He was willing to em- bolden the unreconstructed rebels to renewed opposition” to the laws; they werenot. This is the reason General Hancock has been the darling of the disloy+1. —_— ‘G. F. T.” Still Lives New Vork Trlbunt, Sevaral communications wera re- ceived from George Francis Teain, of which the foll. wing is sample: [Tmportant.] Crrizex Doctor Tanxer — Nine cheers for Tauner! 01d School is furions! (Of courae_Tallow Candles! Frei tagonise ht Ca'aboose! Sailing Ship! An- steamers, Palace-cars and Electr c 'ight) Compar» Hammond's porter-house paunch with your s d re t. Regulars are dumb ones. No re medical butchers at Bellevue! o more Brown-Sequard Sumner murders by Rodin Moza. No_more introducing scrofula by poisoned vac- cine. No more morphine poison- ing. No more mad-house str ckets at Bloomingdale. more doctor’s bills “‘curing hi hedied.” No more accusstions of melpractice. Old_Caglio:tro sits on his theone to swindle ignorance out of 8500 in fen mirutes, Esculapius, Calsus, Hahnemann, Liebig, beef t and water cures are all represented by Turkish biths and Tavner fasts. Vive la vie! Import nt/—Don’t kill the goosa that lays golden eggs. You have done enough _Stopto-day. You have won. Geo Fraxcis TRAIN. Map1soN SQUARE. ““Citizen Doctor Taunar: Six days! (ove seventh your task ) Half that, with life’s laws, was possinle; but New Tesiament and forty-day ghoste, to- gether with putrid atmosphere, exci eidebate. No bath to open pores! No water, except to gargle, is sure su- icide. Life is fire. Without fuel, blaga goos out, m now commence where I loft off —144 hours—as my family thought I was sulciding. Coatad tongue! Foul ! Lack lustre oye! Suvken cheeks! Two and a half pounds loss a day were my symytoms. And I was in open air, away from pofeoned breath of visitors and doctor, taking two spouge biths aday (a quarter oen- tury custom), which absorba two 15808 of water. Press publicity and expert” disputation will stimolate you to persevere, but sans water yq will chip out. A Torkish bath wou help you. As excitewent increases, commence chargiag a quarter to pay exponses, Moncyed succees corners piblic. GEorGE Fraxcis TRAIN. Citizen Doctor Tanver: Seventh day! How completely your experi- ment exonerates Cowley (once chap- lain, now convict). In flock of 700 Arab starvelings Shepherd never lost a lamb (yet crucified through Peter's £15,000 erab for Jesuit charity). But for modical beefsieak st midnight (and W. H. V. medicines) Commodore would be alive to-day. (A ment-eater is a walking cadaver, as a_butcher's is acartlemorgue). Yondisgustthe “CAllo,” ¢ Homo"—all you. Specialists and- electrics are furious to ses Dr. Gonn at all ab- sorb nowspaper thunder. (Where doctors disagree, etc) Even Ham- moud takes water (more than you do) with a sick. Mollie Fancier is Cazliostro still lives. Stick 0. FrRavcis TRAIN, Let Them Ric New York Tritune. Will some democratic statesman now rise and point to s single act of nco PROURASTINATION It veglect hygienic laws, eotrils Iows on its victims, Procrast- A procrastinator puts off, and SPALDING'S GLAE holds ou forever. — Extract from Telegraph and Messenger, l“lv(! had Ialtod its virtue rd know that for d; 3 hrobbing headache aring it is She best medicine the Simmons’ Liver Regu- f them gave us more than ator not it cured us Are you_low-spirited, pirited, «“down-in the-mouth,” Do waiking. Ao 3¢ < e o et o b St French Kiay Po iy v oty o) S iy M T BOOTS: AND SHOES At a LOWER PIGURK than a0y otber shos house 2 the ety P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. UADIES’ & GBNTS;| © had tried forty other |- INVALIDS HEALTH, STRENGTH aid ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOi¢ THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TTREATS wpou BEALTH, HYGIENE, cal Calture, and 15 8 oomplete eacyélo Exhanting and Fan i epraaron health a e pages: o i AL S varRble T ) Vice, Tiie subject of Kl and the bundred and Tance to sufleting b and explamed. YOUNGC s Sy Penetted by - Uit 1a Coets The BLEC fomie £V gaposes the S medical oaid for & copy, at) HER GALVANIC CO., CINCIRNATL, O informat Niiress the PULVERMAC EIGHTE and VINE STS, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality _and - Color. hereditarypredis- position allturn the hale gray, and r of them in it to shed pro- maturely. dis 38es of the sealp are impossivle. it imparis. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass , Practical and Apalytical Chemists. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of the Age. Wonuestul discoveriesin the world have been made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed, Chiidren oft aak f he muakes goods or not, 1t really he lives in a mountain of anow. Last year an excursion sailed clear o the Pole Knd ruddenls droppedinto what scemedlikehole Where wonder of wouders they found s now land, While fairy-like beinge appeared on each hand. There were mountains like ours, with more besutiful greea, And far brigiver skies than ever were seen, Binda with the huse of » rainbow were fourd, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ing aronad. Not long wero they left to wonder in doub. A beiug 800n came the had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ self aud thisthey all say, He luoked like the picture? esee every day. He drove up a team that looked very queer, "Twas team of grasshoppers instead of reindeer, He rodz in a shell instead of sleigh, But he took them on board aud drove them Ho showed them ll over his wonderful realm, And factories making goods for women and men, Furrlers wore working on hate great and emall, To Bunce's they said they were sendiog them al. Kris Kingle, the Glove All our. faker, told them at once, loves wo are sending to Bunce, swed them suspenders and many things 1se took these {o fiiend Bunice's store. then whispezad a secret be'd tell, a every one knew Bunce well, /i sond his goods to bis care, dn will get their full share. All who want presente to Funce’s go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves grest and small, Send your sister or aunt one aud all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas Rtreet, Grha FEV STOMACH EITTERS Berve an Injunction on Disease By lnvigorating a fesble constitution, renovat- ing a debilitated phssique, and enriching s thin and_innurritions cireulation with _Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the Suoat, the most highly ctioned, and the most poprlar tonic and pre- ventive In existerice. > For sals A.F. RAFERT & CC. 1310 Dodey Bt Omaha = { & o, AN DR B.A. Fowum. ‘. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECGTS. Designa tor buiklings of any description on exthibition at our office. We have had over 20 Jaum e axgerience in doigalag and saperintend. g public building and_ residences. Plans and estimates farnished on short notice. ROOM 3. UNION BLOCI m20-6m MEAT MARKET, U. P. Blogk, 16th St. Freuh an’ Salt Meals ol inds constact o ool ettt e " o iy ) 41 V% e N e b g 2 1C CL']E 3 —==" PILE REMER AN ABSOLUTE C Hear what ExMayor xad prominent eltizen of . Piqua, 0.: GENTLEES—] “feal undgr many obligations o or the reliet aforde me by the useo! yonr uahle medicine, Dr.’ Bosnko's Rhoursatic from Ehronic Rheumtiom, miflering i 'l timec most exoruciating ‘pains, and depriviog maof Bights’ sleop.” After consulting & nurmber of Phyigians. sod. o Do_relie, | com mehoed i Care ‘and aies asing our botlies, aad taking the Blood Puriier u conneetion with it 1 yn absolutely aared fres trom any pain, able t attand to my Do s Festing Derfe iy comortable ¢ ikt Rty s, 5, 5. GARVEY . Bovankds Treatise an Rhouma Sadremn e o opplcation DE T0O ORDER hat ivis, in amy opinion, mere thaq 8 . e The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co," PRUS, om0, ! Drugiieteana Dealers generally | Contractors and Builders, | BANKING HOUSES. — e OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONCO BANJ:_ERS. Busine:s ‘ransacted same as that of an Incor- porated Bank. Acounts kept in Currency or goid subfect to 8iht check without notice Certificaten of epos ¢ i A paratle in thres, #ix aid twelve months, bearing lnterest, of on intersst. demand witho Adv. tices mad curitiey at mack dsell ¢ State, Cunty aud Clty Bonds. it Drafts on Fn_land, Ireland, Scot- L parts of Europe. 821l E iropean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. pon U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA approved se- (SUCCFSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EATABLISHED x 1856, Organized as a National Bauk, August 20, 1868. Capital aud Profits Over$300,000 8 ecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to reccive Subwcription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECiORS Henwsx Korsien, Presilent. Avorstes Ko'xtzs, Vice Prest lont. W, Yares. +achier. A. J. ForrLeToS, Attornoy. Joux A CR ontos. F. H. Davis, Ass't Cashler. deposit, without regard to fin This bank recei: amounts. In-ucs time certificates bearing interest. Dras drafis on San Faocisco and peinei ies of the United Mtatcs, ale> London, Dub 1 bitech an the. principal cities of the contl: vt of e e M e €. S Y mayl tf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOFLY # brokerage busl- ness. Does notspeculate, and thorefore any bar- Ralus oo ita books are instred o its patrous, in ead of hein gohiled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Oftce —North e <pp Orand Contrl Hoil. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 191000 ACRES areulywlectedand o Estern Nebraska for sale. Grea: Bargaing in improved farms, and Omaha. city properts O ¥ DAY WEBSTER SNYDER, omrU P RR. dptebit BvRox REED. Lxin RRED. Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. of title to all Real may1tf Koep a complete ahatra Estate in Omaha and Douglas County HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & b6th Ave.," CHICAGO ILL. PRICFS REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locited in the business centre, convenient | to plac-s of amusement Flegan Iy furnished, | containiug all modern impresements, passenger | elevator, ke J. 1. CUMMINGS, Fropristor. ocl6tl " OGDEN HOUSE, | | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY | | il Bluffs, Towa: ., Omnibs “o and froms ES—Parlur floor, §.00 per day; 0 per day ; thitd flor, $2.00. a1l most com nedlons_honss GEO.T. PHELPS, Prop METROPOLITAN Oxana, Nes. IR4 WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan I+ centrally located, and first o +, haviag recent!y been entirely public wil find it s comfortab hous ‘marstf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. | Fhstclass House, Good deals, Good Beds Ay "Rooms, and” kind and accommedating treatment. 'Tw) good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial traveler 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, gleb. alstt FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. - Special attention giren %o traveling men. j1eg H. C. HILLIARD, Propristor, INTER- OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-chss, Fine large Sample Rooms, one block from depot._Traina stop from 20 minutes 02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Kates $200, $250 and §.00, according £ 100m; & ngle meal 75 centa. A. . BALCOM, ANDREW BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. mio-e HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET 60.'S Weekly Line of Steamships: Lesving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For | England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage app's to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenge: Agents, 61 Brosaway, New York. », B. BEEMER, COMMISSi,N MERCHANT e P m.-ifi-rh By Juneatn,” —x WHOLESALE GROCERI 1213 Farnham St., Omabha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS 8team Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND'IRON FITTINGS, PiPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. yinet cxciaces covern- | HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A 1. STRANC. 205 Farnham Street Oma“a. Neb* HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOFR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Pamilies Supplisd a1 Reascnable Bpeocial Figures to the Trace. Prices. Offlce, 39 Douglas Street, Omaha. LANGE & FOITICK, Dealers in COOoK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door Eas' First National Bank. m8-tt SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLHFPHONE CONNECOTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Reac Estate Acency. WH OLESALE G ROGE R 8 | 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sts. KEEP THE L#RCEST STOCK AN MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attesntion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. E. J. LEE &CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMANA, NEB. aplett Positiv no Goods Sold at Retail. - CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And bave 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 Firat-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAH M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSRANCE CO., of Lo : dos, 7 WESTCHESTER, X. Y. Capitai 1,000,00) THE MERCH, ot Rewark, N. J., 1,600,000 GIRARD FIRE Phiiadelphis,Capital.* 1,000,000 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL,Cap- o FUND, Caiifornia. 500,000 NEwA iK FIRE INS. CO., Amets..... 800,000 AMERIGAF CENTRAL, Amets. 500,000 ‘Southesst Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St,. mong-dly oMaHa, NeB. Machine Works, OMIAEIA, NEIES. J. F. Hamniond, Prop. & Manager by i e Sl :..5';%'_'_-’:-::-.:% well fimrfl‘ Pall ""i'amn. e :m ete. Machioary, Mescoapiosl Dasught- -;.. DLy SKculed. 969 Harpev e Bas 14 ged ibld I DEBI.ASI A INECAR WORKS I Jonas, Bet. 0th and 100k Ste., OMARA. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinogar o sy srengih beiow cusern prices, and war- mnted fust'as gord st wholemle g reall Bend for price lst RN 10693, Macager. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. ownor of the celebrated_Kaalin a.“.'fl‘... near m)lrxsv'lzl,z. NEB., l: ow ready at the depot the B. & M. railroad, WWHITE BRIOK order at reasonable prices. Par- :;-fi”a::firyinu s whits front or ormamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lociavills, Neb JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formarty of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER ST R