Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1880, Page 3

THF, DATLY BEE. ¥ ROSEWATER EPITOR + yecetved, Allsoch comm: e legulature atnses and pree oraph and 7eiirg ond enforc: gwe 2 the , of Jorfeiture -of o YOR PRESIDE: JAMES A. GAR of Ohio. Tex democratic press are claiming for Hancsok a big aoldiervote, They evidently o acl- diery. to the confeder Tee Philad Tilden's appearance st ratification mesting terme cratic ord he dem: rev m of baving 8 skeleton 1 of the Roman cur at the feast. BElr'sabont time for the democratio tlander mill to get up rome new lie ubout General Garfield. The fve or six alrendy manufactared have fallen flat, and the literary bureau is crying for more. Tur fret that three thousand per- wons eent their cards to Mr. G stone, yesterday, whon his alarming illuess was first announced, shows that the English people cen apprec: a statesman whoee honor and integri- ty is mudoubted. _— AcooRDING to the Lincoln Glole, work on the newcapital is progressing finely. The total estimate for work and material fursished smounts to lste to §24,827.96; of this the oon tractcr has received 19 462,38, and $4,865 58 has b government have been making some experimenta with the euo-lyptas tree in the malaricus dis tria'a of Algier, Ttaly and the #2.th of Fopgee. The thas proved ite efficiepcy ae & febrifaze, »a it has ren- dered the neighborhocd healtby in erery esee. —————— WeEar has Generl Haneock vommon with the workingmen of the United State:? vegu'ar = what Libor, in the ordinery No wonder ho e t Barnom, whe, s a “‘mule” driver, atle to properly re; Atio nem ed ndej- Senstor y not a shabbily d re boy, ringiog the ecllege bell s tuition; not a stragg! ng ealiool- master in & coantry dstrict; not & oarp rg houses in broil ng weather, but feels ¢ th» other hand, Capitol ed o 2ya the Wa there this fiold's nomination digniies hard-working lot. I7 has been #aid thattwo foroes wil combive to cause the defeat of the dmecacy and the victery of the re- vubliesns in the coming campaigr. The firet of these is that sp: morthern voters which refus s to n over the government to a section of the coantry which denies the right of a free speech and a free ballot to o jority of its citizens, aud which f ite achievements in nullify- ng the results of the war. The ssoond force has its origin in the peraonal interest of the individual It springs from his pocket- book aud home, and urges him to act upon the business principle of “let well enough alone.” It asks him the question whether he, unlike the rest of the country, is sick of prosperity, and whether he wishes to make the dangerous experiment of casting his vote for a party under which the pub- lic credit sauk to zero, and sectional sirife resulted in a civil war which crippled our industries and drove our shipping from thessas. It noeds only a comparison of the present conditicn of Uaited States with that of twenty yoars agoto show business men, work- ingmen and mechanica the differen e wrought by republican government. Our population has increassd 55 per cent., our wheat export 4111 per cen oar cora export 2917 per cent., cur manufactoring exportation 164 er cent. Every branch of prodvcticn has shown a steady increass, untl Auring the past year our manufactures have 1ocreased in value aud in the number of workmen emploged te. yood precedent, our exports and ports have surpassed thoss of apy year ia it history and the prics of h fairly romuaeretss our laborirg lasses. Labor receives highy and 6ind better employment. Wealth hae increased and comfortable homes ond farms multiplied. Public credit his adranced ot home aud abroad. Values ate more stable. and trade are cn & substantal and pying besie. The que:tion comes to one snd al, “do we want a change,” 1 the suewer will certainly b a mest emphatic negative whaz the sense, 51 “Commerce | FREE AND BASY PRIMARIES. A woeful wail, vnmistabably the wil, swa'l voice of Phineas, rices rom the Republican over the new de- srtirs fn primary elestions maugu *ed by the republican ceatrel com- e of Douglas cousty. We are acion alike in the ty precedent and agalnat | *Tho party primavies,” | , “have hitherte | pen, public and aboveboard | is coanty, and the conventicn teen he fres ard fuir exp essicn | » w1l 2 the majority of r palki- | vitera” Mr. Eichocck har stidently & very poormemiry. With an ixception the primary nd eonventions in Dou not beea the expres i the mej ri'y of republi- Ta 1870 Me. Hitcheock ute an ber of others »h 20w call themes'ven rs. Twarts, voted demierstic J ative ticket in uglss county becavss sud republion priaa cies a fraud, twice 3 maoy Sotes having been caat st thiws primsries an there were voters i1the county. During every year hat time, the primaries in this snty have beea disgrsceful carni of debsuchery end fraud. The mem- orable double-header of 1876, when this county was disiganchised in the State convention, was & fair sample, The wards were flooded. by hundreds of Democrats and repeaters, mar- shalled under the old poatal ving. In the second ward the ballot boxes were stuffed within sight of the voters, voters Who protested were assaulted by the judges cf election. In the Fifth ward the boss yardmas- ter of the U. P. marched a gang of ndred demoerats to the Q by main force, almost, they depcsited their ballots. A year tiie fal, over +ix hundred votes were the Second ward, vhen there ¢ less thun three hundred republi- oan voters inthe ward, At the last primaries, this spring, all the male prisonecs in the city jail were marched upons by one and voted in the Fourth ward priwary. Notwithstanding the protest of republicas, who challenged , they were vouched for by the jailor as #ll good republicans and residents of the ward, and their votes were taken. In the country, gravel trai loaded with seetion hends were voted at several precincts the same day, end then brovght to the to wofe in the First and Second wards. Scores of bummers and braisers wore brought over from Council Blaf's, from the rip raps, and msrched up and voted at the republi- can primaries. Such were the *‘free, open and above board” primary elec- tions under the old system. The men and the paper that clamor for such free and casy elections ought to join the confeds down south, where they oIl want free elections with- out interferance from supervisors, deputy marstisls or regist We have had enovgh of them up hers, abd judging from the temper of the repub- licsu masses, euch scenes have come to an end. Now, what is there cbjectionable any hororable or honestrepublioan wethod devieed by tha count ral ommittee. Toe Repub ican v of ropubl can is unpr cedented We ray thst the D were d vot re- recelent The 2 s that the execut v bee the roles and > regiatration of its chiet obj; u 2t long ago. o jon is that a |mtce can prescri { keepin tration books,q. {be voters, et | carmot d cpublican from the privilegs n, as that rigit is puwanteed by the ol of the central eommittee. The execn tive mittee also hay the to establish ruch regulations a+ y be deemed necessary to prevent repait ng and other frauds. Does Me. sk and the Repulican desire men why a-e mot repablicsne «hall vote hal forent warde, done, Ttisn essen cor *zen times in dif s heretofore been only customary, but ol that any radioal reform ehall be managed by its friends snd not its oppononts. Tt the men on the execu- tive committee belonged to the class who want to continus the old systom of fraudalent primaries, they would obstruct the work of the committee in its enteavor to organize aa honest primarg. The Republican charges Rosewater &5 chairman of the exceutive committes, can place any | voter on the black list and have his vote rejected. This is mbsolutely false. The order of the central com- mittee is that upon complaint, well established, the chairman of the county centrs] committee may have the name of & nonsresident or fraudu- od ou the black list and th voter rejected. The chairman of the county central committae is Mer. McCormick, and we can safely pre- dict tbat he will exercise that power discretion. No republican will be refused the right to cast his vote., Th assertion that these regulations were adopted by a small majority in the couaty committee, is unfounded Siventean of the twenty-three mem- bers of the committee Were present either in pereon or by proxy. Among those was Judge Thurston. No ob- jections were raised by auy one of the committes to the rasolutions as adopled This is no factionsl movement, but is a refom long needed and often ad- | vocated by the bst repablicans in the |eoanty. It simply means that the | icans alone shall meke their party nomiaations, unaided by demo- | crats, and that no man shall vote more | than once. The threat that anappesl | agoinst this innovation will be taken | | to the state convention is a confession | | that the objectors represent a faction | opelessly in the mincrity in the re- | publican rsoke, a minor'y relsing nielly on fraud and democratic votes of county politics. We that | rep: Lfourl they | © elections for Omsha and Douglas county. ——— TxE consstency of journaliem, se- cording to the standard of Fred Nye, is 10 coin a falachood, heve it repros duced in ancther peper, then copy the Teproduction from that paper as an ar- tiole origin tmg from that piper. Tais eort of legerdemain was lizerally dens by the juvenile assisted ed.tor st Republican ia his esmment on . Ip Tuesdsys is- sue of the Omaha Republican eppears the followis g article : fuo Cios Uuioa 10,6 tuat dir o will ireet Rose s “pm later’—or, as The Uoton pu s, “trenll and chlan effore of our Omahs bibon"—witt hesieace of cont-mpt, D wee, Toe 100 guescn to say, s a member of the nuticnal comwittes “Mr. R sewster is not wember. althcugh he prose tituted bis word to be ome 80, M. Dawes acied tho part of a geutleman Mr. Rosewster acd scme of lis -nde tlayed the role of knaves to fection.” They aied and he suc- ded. Under these circuuwstances Mr. Dawes can efford to ba silent.” w, every word 0° the above ar- ticle appeared in the Omaha Kepubli can lnst Thur«dsy morning, was cop- ied by the Crete Union Friday, acd now reappears for the second time in the Republican. This is model jour- nalism. The juyenile oditor reminds us of across-eyed woman, who wants toees berseli double in the looking- glass, expressen the o ————— Tux finance ministers of the varicus German states find it difficnlt to con- tribute their quota to the imperial budget. The population of Germany is only slightly less than that of the United States, aud imperial taxation beara about the same ratio to the pub- lic burdens as federal texation does 1t will be seen that Germany’s roubles arise from the mili- tary drain on her popuwtion and re- which enforce poverty on the largest portion of her people. —_— STATE PRESS POINTS. sources, A Varisty of Subjzots, Political and Personal, Treated by the Papers, THE LAST LEGIS Grand Iiland Indepsndent. The lost leg slature is deserving of condemnation for numerous and mani fold transcressious during the lest sesston, and the state board ef equal- isticn of faxes is dessrving of stil greater censurs for the manner iu which it batraged the trust reposed in it in the ms:ter of adjusting railrosd taxation. Nota mother's son of them should be azain honored with suy position of trust in the state, and to ro-nomiuats any of them iu the face of their excerable rec rd on that mat- ter, would cost the republican party thousands of votes. EON. WAL DAILY, Liscoin Globe, It i w th pleasure that we chronicle that the gentleman whose name hesd- tnisariicle is to be a candidate for the office of state senator from the grand Id covn'y of Nemahn. Mr. has held the office of United marshsl for the di trict of Nebrossa e years and his mam toe etate will be g'ad t0 learn of his candifa~y. Th=Gloe is gratified to l-arn ‘that Nemaha is ful'y alive to ber own int-r y sordin+ euch « man as Wm sl te mn {2 the connty she belonge. t of Nehr-aks e «f 181, ty wl hat eannc r hard el m the faterest of {poration, Hiz known hon hus jonz e 1w p cender blw eniseatly qua A AODEL STALWARTS, T n Jot of N omity to men i {sa'l-warts, the h Church How: count on's. Dar'y will p'ace b amo g he trston the counces m the legisle L ista o tes the prosenca of old stlwarts bu that the bass «f es and honorablr What has Howe din- - the ant quared rag of the .1 Havethey to soon forgo teu h's heruic efforts in thar $8000 m : land “shool’” him heve-fortn? It is n woree fate not to be mentinned un. favorably, and The Journ:] that per- persteia doube ast of perfidy—if we m .y Use 50 barsha ferm—towards the old s To be suro he has bean republican U. S marshal for Clorad s, and was bounced out for tome crool o doubt slight ked and bas held offics 1n \he raks of the independent de mocratic-greenback-anyh. dy-t.-beat- Grant party of Nemaha countg; has again lied himzelf in‘o the house of the repatlicans, butthey don’t men- tion either. Can it be that the migratory nature of bis politics made any clussfication doubtfull The whole thing is in a cloud of mystiry to the peopls hereabouts aud none but O.avipotance can tell why this thing is thas. % TARMERS AS LEGISLATORS. Baatrice L¢ Wo aro_glad o note the interest that is beginning to arouse our farm- ers from their latharay, and forcs them to take the place in poiitics that their duty to themselves demands. We have several timea spoken of this mat- {ter, and The Nebraska Farmer for July coniains & wall prepared lettor from Mr. E. S, Phelps upon tho sub- ject. The farmors depend entirely 0 much upon lawyers and politicians for their legislators. In a country largely agricultural, the intereats of the husbandman can. not raceive too much attention, and set our farmers, as good and intelli- Rent citizens as any country can tosst of, are content to remain at home, while politiciaus attend the primaries, pack the couventions, snd put their votes where they will bring the most in the m This neglect will have > come to an end, and the sooner the better. The sooner the farming com- munity reslizo the fact they are gocd for something besides plowing corn, feeding hogs, and paying taxes, the sooner will our coontry be rich and happ: COLLINE FOR LIECT. -00TERNOR. Blair Piiot Tae Pawnee Enterprise, published at the candidate’s home, and numer- ous other papers of the state, are earaestly advocating the nomination, | by the republican state conven'ion, of our old-time frievd, Hon. G. W. Col- line, for lieuten-nt-g vernor. Mr. - Ilins is an excellent psrliamentatian and ono of the best, most natural pre- siding officers that we have ever seen bandle a garel. As the duties of the wer who could givesuch entire general saticfaction to sl factions, and whos rulings were so prompt, manifestly fair end impartial es his have always beon as a presiding officer. W sec- ond his nomination. THE NEXT LEGISLATCRE. Tecurmash Gulet.ain. The coming session of tha legisla- ture this wic ter is likely to bs on grest intarest. The election of United Sates cenator usually occupies the reater part ot the ficst hall of the asion, and forms the mos® exoiting and lively contest in the atite. The iends of tha various esndidates sre alr-ady lcoking the fisld over, with a viawof te t'ngtheir favorite'sstr nyth B siles thesenat ridd eontest,ths leg islature will have the impori- wt dwy of redistricirg the state, for oongrsxiond and jadicial purpoees, and it is a matter( f great importance that Johnson county “hould be ably represcnted in that body. Ropresentatives should be n who are closely identified with every materhil interest of our county and stete, men who have its intersst and welfare at heart, and who will be on the alert to securs for us every ad- vantaga that belengs to us, and that our position cntitles us to. Our oounty is_gengraphically situsted 8o that it will be an_important factor in more respects than one. Let us glance at the situation for a moment A congressional district cannot bs formed in the southern part of this state without Johuson county being ently or quite the center, with per- haps Tecumseh, the place of hold- ing nominating conventions. Our in- fluence and power in a district so formed would be great, and should not be under-estimated. Aspirants for eongressional honors from the va- rious counties surrounding us will want to know what we are asking for, and who are our candidates. The ju- dicial district will also be re-organized and there is no one subject in which we are more vitally interested than in a formation of a new judicial die- trict. Besides these important mat- ters, thers are many subjects of gen- eral legislation that we shall notice more fully hereafter. Important matters of legislation that make it very necessary that able, energetio and thoroughly reliable men should be chosen to fill there important po- sitions of trast and responsibility. VALENTISE, Niobrera Pionewr. A good desl has been said by the newspipers favorable to Judge Valen- tine about the Pioneer's opinions re- garding that gen:leman’s prospects for re-nomination for Congre Ttis clanned that our opiions are of no consequence, because in our local poli- tics we have seen fit to do aa an ind pendent and _honoratls newspa; ought to do—fight for mev, not rings And in this hght we were aided by as good men ss can be found in the county. Northera Nebraska has had no particalar favors bestowed upon her by Congressman Valentine that he should receive any particular favors in return. He has not even done his whole duty toward her. Some post- offices have been established, but that is no more than any othet ordinary politioian could do under the same cie- cums'ances. Ho is upheld in North- ern Nebraska merely through the agency of & ring; not throu.h any ad- mirtion on the part of the people. What is sought by this ring is to se cure the primaries and county cun- ventious for Valentine. To secure these conventions the oeopie are “‘oil d up” by the leaders 1 such & manner that they vote for uen who are £0 casily influsnced ae t “weaken” under promises of furure reward, Laat fall this was the casain s district convention, when one of Knox oounty’s delegates voted aguare nst what he had proviewly t Tmed bis “honest convictions,” aud v.n went §0 far prior to tha o nven tion as to declsre he woull not sup it Judge Buraes shoald ha rece ve i nation. Bu hedid pot mesn * e sad in word, »ation or deed after meeting the pleasart and a viable Nrf This is »ll wever, and ve us fu'ure re va 's under consiZeration. Koox cou his a more piw * hes everbad before. P peuple of tha county o no kuo But look o e Piimeer, i can e d the reader_can nine b w “‘the spoils of «fos” are used How many contracts wore let f vl isamount of expsnditure o $2,547.94 on the general fund ? W merely ue this as sn illustration in the cour-e of our remarks to the end thetaf ir show will be given to all, and that rings shall not be perpatu- ated. Then, aguin, the oity has the sime ring. Al the work that 1s done goes through the ring; »11 the money to be expended goes toward the sup- port of the ring; all “extras” aid the ring, no matter whether those who do the work know anything about it or not. We use this merely as an illus- tration, not with a view of its doing any good. hese are the influences which en- ter into the local politics of Knox county and on the eve of one of the greatest presidential campaigns in the history of our country. It isno credit toit, certainly. And under such in- fluence--monopolies—tho pecple are asked to support Congressman Valen- tine for re-nomination. Personally, the judge isall right. But asa poli- tician we think he is a fsilure. Per- haps as a north Nebraska newspaper we ought to have more pride in our cougressman, but our experience has been taat they do not do ss much for their own soction a8 they might. A south Nebraska man can do niore for north Nebrasks, as a rule, than our own. And we do not know but we had better have one from southern Nebraska. GRAND ASSESSMENT ROLL SHOWING THE ASSESSED VALUATION oy THE DIFFERENT COUNTIES IN THE STATE, AND THE STATE RNTIRE. The following is the grand assess. ment roll as ehown at the state audit- or'soffice. This is complete and will do to preserve. Counties. Adams Antelope. . Boone Buffalo Burt Butle: g Cedar., .. Cheyenne. . Clay. Colfax Cuming Caster. .. Dakota Dawson .. Dixon Dodge..... Douglas Filmore Franklia Frontier Fumas...... Gage Greeley Valuation. -8 1,913,100 38 514,1a2 51 511958 (0 2414375 81 258343 00 poattion of Lieatenant governor lie sl | st entirely in prasiding over the | upper branch of the legislative body | <f the state, weknow of no gentleman | 1n thestats &0 aminently fitted for the potition as is Hon. G. W. Collins, and | X, zan most heartily approve of his can- | didscy. Few men are so manifestly or the dfcult of | | backs | me ten or a dozen years; Il turn | them all adrift. | on ths corner of Union and National SALINE COUNTY. The Prosperous Tillersin Saxon Precinct—The Town of Atlanta. Correspondence of The Bee. Saxox, Selise Co., Aug. 1.—This precinot, Turkey Creek, was opened in 1870. (;. W. De Long, the Saxon poetmaster, was probably the first setiler, though- W. A. Markiand, A. McLennan and G. Henry followed very closely. In 1870 there was not a single houss ar sign of a tree, noth- ing bui rollipg prairte, antelope and some fugitive' buffaloer, who were ocasting a longing, lingering look be- hind before leaviog the ranges of which they had had possession for & thousand years. Now the beautiful stretches of country are covered with groves, cultivated fields and good houses. I never waary of the Ni bracka outiook, so indicative of in- dusiry, prospority and growth, and each scene seemed prettier than the last. Mostof the early sottlers were homesteaders, hardy and hopeful, but not money-full. Mr. De Long arrived here with $2.75 and not a single neighbor. He was a blacksmith. He st bis axvil on the prairie and served the immigrants, who scon began to pourin, and he soon had a choica farm under good improvemsnt, with the best of stock, ete. This year Mr. De Liong has set out an immeuse num- er of blackberries and _other sma'l fruits, is out of‘debt and has money loaned out on nterest. Geo. W. is & dged-in-the.wool re- publican, and sweats by the Beg, be- oause it it radical like himself and down on monopolies. He does not believe in compromites where a prin- ciple is at stake; 23 a granger ho con- demna the course of Brother Church Howe. [ fear, alao, he will bolt the republican presidential ticket because it nominated Ar hur. Saxon hss the name of being one of the most promising portions of Sa. line. Allare doing well; thos osme without money apparentlyaswell as those who came with means ahead. Thoss who bought the closing out landa cf the B & M. railroad are al- most uviversally doing well. I often hear of railr ad lands going back to tirst hands; it is oniy because some men cannot do well with everything in their favor, It is hard to under- siand bow any man with two hands, & team and a will, with land on ten ye-rs time at 6 per c nt interest oan buc succel. Foriunately for this ggnost of the farms are of 50 es whdman hasa whole secticn, ¥ finely, He has 200 acres 3 his year; has 400 hacp, 100 nd ¢he usuel number - f Lorses tle. Mr. W.is en Englighm and Soes thorough wirk ~Work— that tpmicds me that I tald Me. Gib sn fht firme s rometimes bresk own from over work, peyirg for it +f @ wards. “Inmy day it might hav, been 50; but ia th sa days . f such miohine'y as we have, when m-n phow eeated in a sulky, and reap duwa eir arvests o ting in a chair. it is bupytofam N, lad, but when you sud T wers bovs, it was work Gan i hasickl-, grass cut wizh a sythe, hag piteed by hand—n t byh plow f liowed on foot N < were doys of wark and leme Vet this wiry J ha Bull is | o, straight in’the b ck, and cely geay bair in bis head The Nizit Owls o Saxon dou't hoot but tcox. It to the name of the Saxcn brass band, organized with full num- bers and keepirg up eingulac weekly wsals, Pertaps no villuge in the state haviag but ablacksmith shop and ons house, oan bosst of a good full band. Heving added twenty-five new sub scribers to THE Bar ot the Saxon post.fce I eiruck out f.r ATLANTA. This postoffice 1s fifteen mil: from Friendvillo, has a semi-weekly mail and accommodates about a hun- dred families, who would otherwis- have to go a long distance for their wal Adaw Bamer is posmaster and one of tho esrliest se'tlers. Krom Saxon bhero the country is more sparsely sattl-d, but while you lose the corstant succession of farms you are_compcusated by the prumitive freshness and boauty of the virgin prairies. Atlanta precinct, now numbaring 555 ivhabitants and having nine school d s'ricts, was opened in 1871, 1he followng families: being the firat on the ground, to.wit: Hancock, Pallner, Krum, Fravkforter, Moss and Bamer. All these, after many bardships and the grasshopper years, have, by s'icking to it, dne well, un- til now the future offera them rich re- wards, A few yeors ago Nebraska was spoken of asa desert—wan a desert. Forty-niners who crossed it in that year have expreased their surpriso to me that Netraska could have become 50 800 what it is. Mr. Bamer speaks of the samo thing, and the reason of the ohange. When he came, in '70, there was little grass; the drivers had to furnish the winter bay. Butas #00n as the plow began to turn over the®hil, and trees were planted, so s00m the rains began to increase, and vegetation also. This has gone on until even the climate and the whole face of the country have changed won- desfally for the better. J. W. A, — Bringing Busg‘%“!: .Ml!befll Into Xty e Chicago Tribune. First Business Man—I have de- cided to mako a change. My book- | keeper hes served me for twenty | yoars faithfully, and, though he is still young and active, he's been too | longin cne place. He must go. | Most of my ea'esmen have beer with T have had my store streeta ever since the war broke out: Lll movets the corner of Rebel lane and Confederacy avenue, where the scenery isbetrer. I've been selling boots | and shoes; but it eeems to me dry) goods would pay more. My custom- eraare cld fcgies, who know me well, | d have been dealing with me till T tired of thom. 11l stop trading with them and look for new ones. | My partmers ara too intimate; Il change them. My bankers are too conservative; Ll cut them. I'm teo quiet and prasperois. i tizo forwarl I intend to do avery. thing diforently from the way T been accas‘omed to do it Second Basiness Man—The peasons | | cacrer i you give fora change are just ths ones that indnos me to keep on in the cld way. I'm making money, and 1 like to make money. No changecan help me to do better tan I am now doing, My customers know where to 8ad me; ther-fors, I shan't wove away. My olerks do not rb or deceive me; neith- er they nor I would gain by a separ ation. My partaers are honoiable wen, and other partoers might not be. 1 know my trade acd don't know any other. So I will stick tos good thing, if vou please. First Business Mn—You know there are persons who complain of prosperity, avd want a chang- t) romes thing elee. Ths United St.tes g v- ernmets & grewt de: 1 bigeer atiafr than any private bus pess. :effecis the happiuees and presperity of wil- lions ot peopls. The government Fas been will managed for twenty-five yenrs. The pmlfi“m prowper usard o mtented; never more so. It wouldu't bs more f.clish for me toturn my buringss upside down in the way I have indicated tban it wouldbsf r & prosperous snd con- i tented p ople to try *'a changa” with- out good cus for 80 dsirg. I never knew a busin-ss man who cried fir a changs when the d llara came rolling into his cash box almost as fust as he cou'd coant them. Second Business Man—But, cof course, you don't dream of trying political metbods in busines:?” Kirst Business Man—S. sp-aking, I dou'; but I believe it would be a blessing to the country it business id-as and msthods were of- tener tried in polit — Southern New York Trivuse. The south was awarded thirty-five additional refresentatives in congres because of the negro vote. It pro- es to suppress this vote and steal the thirty-tive seats which represent it. Thia is called “reconciliation,” and the process is declared to be s “free and fair ballot.” The man who dsmura t> ihis style of politics is & “igtivrer up of sectional strife. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEEINd HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE D FOi¢ THE ELECTRIC LLUSTRATED JOUR- PUBLIHED TRIBUTION. who | {1 + CINCIRNATI, O L5 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS medy * for hut in OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. al AND FEVER. 2 4 oo used pre q inequ TATIONS, + sugar-coated, 10 11d, ressi ER \ wrapper bears the signk- +of C. McLawE and FLEuING BRos i on having the genui; imple pu BEWARE OF The genu Each box b the im the name HeLane, but eame pronun BOWEL COMPLAINT A Speedy and Effectual Curo. PERRY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER Hon 00 the test of FORTY TERS' trial. Diraciions with each vottle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BANKIVG VPUS™ T ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Busin Porated Pan! Ascounte bt oh Certifieates of o nscted sme as that of an Inear. bt In Currency or gold subject to peut fasued pavalle fn thres, terest, or on pproved se- e of exchacge Govern: ¥ aal City Bonde 1 Fo land, Ireland, Seote Earope ean Punaze Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. U. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th ena Farnpam Streets, OLDEST BAHKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCES0RS TO KOUNTZE. BRO! AESABLISHED DX 1650 Organiasd a3 & National Bauk, August 30, 1808, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Sectally suthoriaed by the Bacretary or Treasury to receivo Subscription to the U.8.4 PER OENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICEES AND DIRECTORS ut. ice Presilont ) A 3. vorriesos. Attormoy. Jous A. CR 1ouToN 1% H. Davis, Ass't Gaahl 1k recalvesdeposit without regand to st and prinaipal ho Upited Statea, aixs London Dublin, hand the principal aities of the conts” sewt of Enope, Sl s puss 5o tisketa for Emigraot fo_the Ta- may it REAL ESTATE BRONER N Geo. P. Bemis' Rear EstaTe Acency. 16th & Dovglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs STRICTLY 8 brokerage busi- ncse. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar- ain on it books a1e lneured to lis patrocs, i b by the " BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Offics —North £ida opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Ageucj: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nevr. e brator sl reat Barghingtn tmprcred tarms, and Omaha ey 0. FU DAY ®, dp-tabT Laeland ComrU. P. R R. 4 “Wli;on Reed & E:.l,‘ i REAL ESTATE, AGENCY BRASKA. 44 Keop 2 som-lato abstract Estate i1 Gzmha and Do HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t, & Bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. Tocal Aserta everywhere tos NENTED e Pl good” Ot e, GAR WORKS! Bet. 9th and 10tk Sts, OMABA. o eastern prices, and war. good at wholesale sndretail. Send for prico list ERNST KREDS, arrom. v MUSIC, GERMAN& FRENCH MADAM MENDO; HO conn w to Umaha & mendea 48 wa accomoiishod fo cher of mu erman ard Fr 1 bt for the pr ax Moyer & Br B.A. Fowien. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. Design for buildings of_any dewcription on exibibiion st our e, W have had ovor 20 ears oxpagicaco in decigniag and supsrintends Ty putilo buiiing and redgonces. - Flags sad evfmages tarniahe on short o, )5k 4122 day st o caty e Gosly /outht frec. Addrom Traea Co. Partiand. Me AU TSI MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonie Hall, OMAHA, - - - LEGAL NOTICE. West & Fritcher, paintifts, azaizst £.T Watant, defendant Before Charles Pran’es, Justice cf the Feaos, of Omaha, Douglas Co.. Neb, on thdss of July 1820, said Juwice fs. susd an order ofaitac m nt in ihe ahove aevon for the eurg 808 78 “WEST& FKITCHFR, nly o, 15 TO AL, WHOM IT MAY CON. CERN. The commise commaeaning st e PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Legited fn the businees cont o, conveulent a0 ly furo shed, te, asenser elesa or, & Froprietor, Pt 3L CUMMING "OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Towa: us 0 nd from 8900 per day; onli all tra seos The best i the. RATES— Pa * $240 por «d y GEO. T. FHELPS, Prop, Ossms, Nea. IRA WILSO. PROPRIETO The Metrog craly located, first c'asy entire v o Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houss, Good deals. Good Beds Mind snd accommedatiag s, 8. MILLER, Prop., W?)'c’guyrler, 'elL FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. s resort, good sccommodations, TEETARD. Preprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. mple oo i 35 maten ron s 0 434 trom 00. 82 50 and §3.09, aocording The mi smp) | %0 room; a ngle | A D BALEOW, Propristor. . G. B. RIG axonrw sonnE-Ched G bt | HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S | Weekly Line of Steamships » York Every Thursday at 2p. m. | Bngland, Frauce and Germany, | "C.’B. RICHARD & €0., | Passenger Azents, 61 Brosawsy, New fork ., B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODME A L. " Dorsien aad Domes o, 7 a, fa 30 T GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, (ESTABLISE Carpets, Oil-Clot BET. 14TH AND 15TH ED IN 1868.) hs, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace MY STOSK IS THE LA Ete. RGEST IN THE WEST. Curtains, I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And havs a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stai r Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassel Ic faot Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGEANT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Pricea. Offi DUUBLE AND 3] 230 Douglas 8t: wet, Omaha. INGLIS AUTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRCN FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY V/IND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A 7. STRANA 904 Farnham Qtraet Nmaha. Nab* WHOLESALE CGROCERI 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. PATRONIZE HOME _INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing E INDUSTRY stablishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. OMAHA BEE Proprietor, LITHOGRAPHING COMPARY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at TERO: BEBXOBLSIOR | Machine Works, omMmaxza, MmMEB. | J. F. Hammoud, Prop.& Manager The mont thorongh appotnted and compiets ‘ Machine Sho oundry in the Guatings of very description sanafaciared. Engines, Pumpa aad every ciass 0 machiner; | made to orier. pecial attention given to Weil Annrs.l‘nllein. Hangers, | Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Cutting, ete. | ‘Plansfor new Machinery, Msachanicsl Draught. | tng, Hodels, ots., neally exocuted. orm ar. R ana 18 | Al PASS| CCOMMODATION LINE | OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA | Connects With Street Cars Gorner of SAUNDERS nod HAMI STREETS. (End of Red Line) a8 fl. LEAVE O¥ARA 30, *6:17a0d 11 192 m,3.03. 557 and 79 p.m LEAYE FORT 0MAHA 7482 . 3:48 2. , and 12:48 p. m 46, 815 34 815 p. m “The#17a. m run, leavin _Gmats, 400 p. m run, leaving Fort Omaha, afa oan loadedt o full caparity with reguler passangers. The 6:17 a. m. 11 will be made trom the post eoraer of Codge and 15th snre 5 15 | & procared trom st 18, 0F trom 4 11 aca of hacte, FAUE, 25 CENTS, INGLUDING STREFT CAR "A.F. RAFERT & CO, Centractors and Builders. Flas Woodwork » Specta 7 Agentsfor the Encaustic Tiling 1810 ADGR €T _OVATA M. R. RISDOY, General Insurance Agent, nd the | dos, Cash Assets 4ESTCHESTER, Girars FIREP: | SoRTawesTE ap | mrReEss | Biran s FEWSRE FIRE N 37 Ok D iadi. | | O | oa Koo Lowsst Possible Prices. DI RACEIEE, PRACTIOAL 1THOGRAPHER, OMAHA JNO. G. JACOSS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER 0. 1417 Farnham St., 01d Stand of Jacob Gig ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH S MECHANICAL, AND WINING EN- ERING at the Rens siae: P Iiwtitate, Troy, N. Y _ The oldest engineering expen-os; Direet MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. od daliveted tos oy part of the city. * P e AUST, - 1 % e T e PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. Orien Pracmisns v» Drrer ) Cnscniiat oF Sramatrs e, omana. N July 25 150, ) o i o roce ot - hin ol Gust P, 1880, wt o o Gyl amp on of Sour % b ssat fn with and a1 10 be daiva #d be Octbar gth = CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER Momlis Cases, Cofins. Cnsicam, %, v Farcium Crew, B 108 and 11 s, Omaks, ¥ow, Teingee, Tomply Atevaded T2,