Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1880, Page 2

TO CORRESPONDENTS. O Corsray Frumps we will alwars be plessed 10 hest tron 1l matte jected with erors, country 3 subject whstever, of g ople of our grate “touke will be gind'y raceivel. A ust e as briel ta 1o the on copneeted with tloce howver, g not ntevded for vitection ana r Ofice— hett i, and whetber as 1o v 1o the Fditor, ave perso-al, wade siap Tz U. P. organ sage it is in favor of purifyirg the primarics. Why haven't they et the machivery in motion to fy them lorg sgol They hnd the cowmittes, The last committee they hud veeded dleinfect ing more than the primaries. Ter South American war between Ohili and the allisd repubiics of Pera and Blisia still contin tended with the most shameful atroc- ities. The e place from a dispute ovor teriff cn vorts cf potash. Scventy-five thous- and lives huve so far paid the ponslty of this trade understanding. —_— OxE of the proudest achicveme: ©i republican adwinistra‘ion i oountry has boen its raising of the national credit and its prompt p meat of national indebtedners. W urity has the chenge of government, that this reo- ord will ko maintained? Witk overnment in the hands of the sont?, whst promite is thera of either na- tional or privats crodill Fusicess es, and i ot- aroee i under & nation, mennorth will lock twice before they | - give over the reins of government to a part&\\h\ch, in seven etates, has defrauded t southern m of over £300,000,000 by repudiation. OF shis amount, Alabama has repndiated £28,446,0 Arkaneas, £18, ,001; testify whether or not hematrick s & bummer, 3 briber, blackmailer, anda mest consummate politcal 1as. cal.—[Republican. We hope you will call on these gen- tlemen, and we assert, without seo'ng any one of them, that exch one of them will pronounce thess tions an outrageous libel. Every one offthese men heartily spproves tha new departure in Douglas county pri- intima- waries. Every one of them favors the registration of republican votere, | ml W anissurce’ Q5 by the committee agsinst repeating, and the votu f democral Ever; one of them, as weil as the brass col lared gentry of the Republican, know | thet the primsries in Douglas county s conducted undar the old system have becn a farco and a fraud, and all kaow that uo eflort has ever been made by the mouopoly henchmen to correct these abuses. Fouien reports of the late demo- cratio ratifiestion meeting at S-aun- ton, Virgivia, at which the confeder- ate memories were adroitly used to hesl tha breach between ths two con- tending party factions, show how thor oughly reconstructed and national red wuch pure spirits as Wade Hampton and Zeb Nance bave become. Wade Hampton's speech, in particular, is enpecially worthy of reproduction se an appeal to sectionalism and an har. angue against the powers of the mational government in its interfer- ence with moonshiners and kukluxrs. *Under the centralizing infloences of the Republican party you have seen yoor judges,” says this southorn hero, the national government; you have seen the Republican party mass troops at your polls to overswe your freo saf- frage; you have seen their depaty mar- shals, their sopervisors, their return- ing boards—the instramente to an overthrow of the last vestige of State rights.” Goveraor Hampton might have reversed the pictare, and thro considerable light on some taresting political events which his tellow countrymen had seen. With oqual propriety he might have contin. wn ther in ued, “ Under the glorious shelter of | Democeatic domizition you buve seen the power of the Republican mejority buried under an avalanche of tissue ballots, dissipated by the influence of | You have | terrorism and the rifie, vaen the officera of the Tnited States slaughtered from smbuth while ¢ ware attempting tocarryout the provi siops of the nationsi law. Youhavesesa the polle prostituted to secure the suc- cese of a hopeless minority. Youhave beheld state oredit sink to the lowest notch and capital 8y verthward 2nd westward to mere secure snd more homest places of iavestment.” This, snd much mere, Governor Hampten | which, while mpro o th the $adts thaa his own winld poobiebly =ct have eseptatle to bis gudiemce. icken down by the mailed hand of | with opposition from some quarter. | Therr ginal abolitionsts werehounded | down as robbers and murderers. The | opponents cf polygamy are dencunced | smong the Mormens e iufi- {dels snd pimpr. When Jen | uings, of the New York Times, " | «d his batteries on the Tweed ring | the organs of the New York thieves vered him with sl] the slimy filth | and sbuse that could be heaped on | man. When this paper, eight years | azo, opened up the war cn the corrupt {ana disreputabl senator, who bought in the senate with money piid b | for democratio votes, ho wan waylaid d rowdies advertised far and wide as a blickmailer and villian of the deepest aye. But history thows reforms, like revolutions never go ackward. They may not always ac plich ths dexige of the origia tore; they may not bs asfar reaching = their supporters anticipated, but hey at least always pave the way for tor things. The proposed change w the wethod cf republicen primaries ike ev otber reform meets with nt opposition from the men sod papers, who are mainly responsitle for [the & carnivals of fraud and ue that have demoralized our par- in the ¢ and stete. They the impudence to call for & halt, 4 1hat the courty committee rescind the order for the regie- tration of voters end for the prepsr eupervision of primary elections. Tae ¢>mmittea has corsidered this meas- ure in 4ll its bearings, aud 8o far no good rearon has presented itsclf why slould retrace their steps. It in not their fault that parties interested in the perpetustion of fraudulent aries shovld misrepresent their and intentions. For instance the arged that Rosewater republican on the bave h's pame stricken oll of registered vuters. ately falso. The commit- tho power on Mr. Mc ts chairman, to notify the of elections vpon well-es- shed proof of frandulent regist: by haliies & it to reject the votes of mon- rosidents and democrats. Again the | Bz soch eminent reform- 3 Hitcheock, wliug themsalves hosrse over the rd assotoption that the executive committes 18 to canvess the Hauloa ers oy are | returns of esch precinct, cetermine en‘ests and award credentisls. The executive committee will arrogate to itsclf no sach power. The judges and olerks of election will be instruce. d to canvass the returas cf their re- 2 wards and preciret: and is- od. Thess certificates of ele | compauicd by the registry list, poll i, etc., will be roaled iu the ballot vered to the secrotary of teo, who will open ap 1 in the f the executive committee 2 the dey set for the convention. | The execwive committoe will th ren issue ticketse of admiesion to (2t te who is entitled to aseat o of the certifioste signed b vsend clerks. Al eo tosts will ha decided by the enven- ion, which will be placed in poseer { sion of all the papers, documents and | certificates relating to cah precinct. Partics having prima facie eart ficates | of election will be ndmitted to sea‘s. | Toar wherethe certificatesof the | judges and clerks of election fail to | Sow w6 inte iersen, aia rights of | contestants will be desermined by tae | coavention. | Andnow a word about this hue and ery of intended fraud. The executive | committeo w.ll appoint registrars, whoto hoaesty an dsres question. verasity no one The instractiona re o registration to be conducted in Tha list will be published for ion wnd revisiea. No names, | Boweser, van be ndded after registra tion is closed. The jadges of election willno: deny any registered republi- | esn the right to votc. If the parties | who ory fraud were sincere in their pretensions that they want an honest election, they would come forward and seo to it that the registration i honestly carried out. They bave been offered an oppor- tunity to name rogistrars, but for re sons kuown to everyone they insist on a “free ele-tion” where men of all | partics can vote as cften as they |t1-ase. This the comamittee cannot aud will not concede. They don't opose toabandon the refurm, or take a singls step backward | A~ aaventurer by the name of Hubercom, who has recently come to Omaha to edit Chnrley Banckes' U, P, organ, exhibits his ignorance of Oma- ha pelitiosin a whe'e colamn of slush, which the Reprilican copies. Taking {bis cue from Charley Banckes and Frauk Walters, he pleys the role of a disinterested oheerver, and lries to muke people believe that he rapre- sents te German sentiment in our city. He rsys this registration of voters is an outrage, and tells us that the watd bummers will register while honest republicans will stay at home. Mr. Habercom is very indignant over this registration @ law,” and expreseos grave fears that some stalwarts will be excluded from voting by its provisions. We can assure Mr. Hsbercom that his ©vams w1l be registered as soon as he becomes a citizen of Nebraska. Until to conceal his ignorance by silence, If Mr. Habersom expects to wield any influcncs over Germansin Nebras- ¥a,he will do wwell to refrain from play- ingstool pigeon t> Charley Banckes: The Germas of Omsba are intelli- ns. They sbhor the primary swindles 25 they have herstofore basn carried cn. 2aaioualy in favor of the “‘registration outrage,” a5 Mr. Habercom is pleased {t0 call 1%, and they reprosent the son- timens? of that nationalit; Taxxre thicks b !water Bas been poisomed. Thi | sounds too muck like ourtney's * | sider szcase; £25tar thes Oourmey, NOT A STEP BACKWAE BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Every radical reform is sure tomect == then it would be mere modest for him gent and honest in their political con- | All the German menm. | | bers of the county committee were | A rich strike is reported in Galens. Tnusual sctivity prevails sbout Bald Moantain. Flattering cron prospscts aro re- ported in Ranid Creek rvalloy. Four large brick business houses are uoder contract in Rapid City. The bulk of the freight is in, and in a few weeks ihe bull ontfit will vo to grass. ' The Cress gold mining eompsny wilLheve a 30-stamp mill in readiaess by September 1. Three or four new stamp mills will be set up in the naighborhood of Cus ter this fall and-w.nter. Mora frelght has been received at Rapid City 1hus far “hus_season than all of lust year put together. The Northwestern Transportation company are 1ask ng 44 to 43 hours from Deadwood to Bismarck. Harvesting is progressing in the vallcys. Orcpaare in splendid con- dition, and the yield will be great. An elopement recently took pace from Hot Springs, Custer county, the peir being made one in Rochford. Rapid City will have the lsrzest whelssala Jiguor <tore in the Hills. Tt will be 25 by 140 feet, built of brick 24 stories bigh, be Sidney staga company is build- ing a weal end stock ranch at Spring vailey, and will transfer their stock as eoon us it is completed. ruzh of H:llers was mace to Bauttes in the Inyan Kara country, just aercss the line in Wyom- ing, where big camp is hkely to be started. The batteries and electric fring op- paratus for the Savage tuanel sro ex- pectsd daily. At present the length of the tuanel is inoreased by four foct each day. Hill piwpers think a moral wave must_have struck there, but gives warning to expect a regulsr bolocauet of crime, which usually follows such quiet spells. The Sturgis and Bonlder cot rosd contines in good condi® bull trains toll and make goed time. The be found is its nsr- ‘rawberry gulch are pret- y worked and with good re- The practicability of bringing in the water of Bear Batte creek is under adrisoment, in which cate an- other stamp mill wi 1 be st up. The miners of Penninaton county, who are two to one agrinst the ranch men proposs to bounco the prement commissiorers as soon as their terms <xoire, running th to euit themselv from aeat Rapid City to Rechford, Hill City or Sheridan, Residents con the Big Rapid creek are delightad at tho auncuncement that the Fort Meade tunnel be completed by Septamber 1, much sooner than was oxpected. It is lo- 2ated twelve miles above Rapid City. Tte tuonel will bo 10 by 12 feet and 700 feet long, 600 feet of which has been completed. Water is being brovght from Falea- bottom creck into Central City. The h will be even niiies in length and will be boxed and coverad 5o that the frosts of winter witl have no effect on it. Tt will carry & hundred inches of weter. Six mies cf this work ia al- ready completod, and there is n { ree of wmen at werk sufficient to finish it st the rate « rds s day. To it wes pecasmary to feet in length. A now and covery has been wade m the Southera Hills, Rich ek has been struek in the vicinity of the Queen b e miue, which is ssid to f that mine. id- wood paying placer elmest any otaer part of the S.lmon mine in the Southern Hills is being pusbed. Toe arss'ra is completed «nd ranping on §100 ore. The veia so far o «tita (1d dimensions of three feot in thickness. Repeatod as sulted in givingiost A the lowest amouut, up to $14,000, the highert amonnt, per ton. The vein outside of the Salmon has been tapped by tw0 extensions, ono on each end, and continuos bea-ing the same char acter of rock. Huw much further it extends i not known, Considerable placer mininz is being dove below the falla above Deadwood n Whitewood gulch. Owing to the searcity of water scme of the miners bave to lay off duriog the day and work at 1ight, This it done so as not % comp:] clsim owne's who wish to work the ground to lay idle, as by they wtiiize the little wa- All the claims that are ed pay well. e has an impending war. >r compauy last fall brgao runuing a tunnel to tsp a bady of sre claimea by them and the Terra com- pany. Bofure reaching it the Terra company broke into it, took posses- sion and barricaded the tuunel. The ‘Gopher start-d another tunncl a short time ago with the same «bjsctive pont, and both companies bavo be-n exercising great caution, From bf teen 10 twewtymen are now employed by the tv pauies, who a:t in the i rds, Lo protect t e in e company who empluy them. men aro all armed, and receive five dollars per day for the services, and when the tunnel reaches is expacted that there will bo fightinz. In the mean time the Terra men have stood it pigiently, but the G pher men were restless and undertook to smoke out the former goard by burning sulphur, but the game dida't work, being dis- covered tco for any effact. —y The Electicns of 1680. All the states will elect presiden ia! electors on Tuesday, November 2 Althe territories will elect delegates to congress on_the same d.y. Alabama will elect representatives in congress on Toesdsy, Novamber 2, The legislature will elect & United States senator, Arkansas will elect state officers on onday, September 6, aud vote upcn proposed amendment to the consti- tution of the state forbiddioz the im- position of any tax or the muking of any appropriation to pay the state railrord and levee bonds and thebonds issued in settlement of the Holfora cluim; will elect representatives in congrees on Tussday, November 2, California will elect reprosentatives in congreesandlcgislatme on Tuesday, November 2. The legislature wiil elect a United States senator, | Culorado will elect stave ofticars and | ome represen‘aiive in congrees cn | Tuesday, Ociaber 5, Connecticur will elect state officers, representstives iu congress aud legis- tare, November 3. The lezi Delaware will electone representa- tive in ooncress +nd legislature on Thesdsy Novsmber 2. The legisla- | tore will elect s United States sema- or. Florida wi Wlect state offce: congress and legi 3 |ture ou Taesday, November 3, and *e upor 1he question of cling a 4000 T 3dvise 1he cozstitution Wednesday, October 6;representatives in congress on Tuesdsy, November 2. The legielature will elect a United Btates senator. linois will elect state ofticers and rapres:ntatives in congress on Tues- day, November 2, and vote upon an smendment to the constitution of the state extending the terms of county trewsurers and sheriffs to four years, and making them izeligible for a suc. Wersive term. Tndisns will elect state officers, resentstives in congress and legisla- turs on Tue:day, October 12. The legislature will choose a United States senato Towa will elect minor state officers and representatives in congress on Tuesday, November 9, and vote up 1 the question of holding a convention o revise the const tution of the -tat.. Kansae w1l elect rpresentatives in oonzress on Tuesdsy, Novemter 2, and vote unon the question of holding a constitational convention and upon proposed amendments to the constitu- tion of the state prohibiting the sala of liquor and exempting €200 in per- sonal property from taxation. Kentucky will elect county and ju- dicial officers on Monday, Avgust 2; esentatives in congress on Tues- Novembe- 2. Louisiana will elect representatives in Congress on Tueeday, Nuvember Maine will elect governor, repr. sentatives in congress and legislature on Monday, September 13, and vcte upon a proposed amendment to the constitation of the state providing that a plurslity vote shall elect the goveraor, instesd of a majority, as now. The legislature will choote a United States senator. Maryland will elect representstives in congress on Tuesday, November 2. Massachusetts will elect state offi- cers, representatives in congrees snd 1 g tliture on Tuesday, November 2 Tas legi-lature wiil choose a United States s-nator. Michigan will elect officers, gepre- santatives in congress, and leg ele- ture on Tuesday, November 2, and vote upon a prcposed smendwent to the constitution of the state suthor- izing the city of Detroit toaid in the constraction of a railroad bridga or tunnel to an ameunt not exceeding 1 per cent of its taxable urnpcr'y. The Tegislature will elect a United States sevator. Minnesota will elect representatives 2. Tho legislature w:ll elect & United States senator. Mississippi will elect representa- ives in congress on Tuesday, Novem- ber 2. Missouri will elect state officers, rapresentatives in congrers and legine lituro on Tuesdsy, November 2 The legislature will elect a United States eenato Nebraska will elect state ofticers, one reprasentativein congress and leg. islature on Tuesday, November 2. The legislature will clect n United States senator. Nevada will elect a judge of its su- premo court, one representstive in coagress and legislature cn Tueeday, Novembe: The legislature will elect a United States senator. New Hampshire wil eleet state of- ficers and representatives in ' ress on Tuesday, November 2, aud will vote upon & proposition locking to the repreaen 1 of muuorities 1 cor- porations, New Jersey will elect governor, rep. resentatives in congress and legisla- ture on Tuesday, Nov. 2. The legis- lawre will elect a United States sen- ator. New York will elect the chief jus- tice of the court of appeals, represent- atives in cougress and members of the cemsmbly on Tuesdar, Nov. 2, will vote upon a proposed amendment to the censtitution of the state relat- ing to -ortain cour's of New York city, Brooklyn and Buffulo. The | 1slaturs will alect a United States sen- ator. North Corchine will elect state offi- cers and rerresentativesin congross on Tuesday, Nov. 2, aud vote upon %o proposed smendments to the consti ution of the state—one forbidding the rayment of certain state bonds uuless authorized by direct vote of the people, and the other relating to the suppert of deaf mutes, blind and insave persons. Onjo will elect minor atate officers aud represoutatives in congress on Tuesday, O-t. 12. Tho lgs'aturs will el-ct a United States senator in the eveut of the election of Gem Jawes A. Garfield, senator-elect, as president, Oragen slected republican judges, state printer, and representative in congress on Mondry, June 7. Ponnsylvauia will elect auditor, one judge of supreme court, reprosenta tives in congre:s, and legielature on Téesday, Nov. 2. The legislature will electa United States senatcr, Rhode Teland elested, on Wednes- g 7, republican state officers iature, which re-elected Gen. Ambrose E Burneide to the United svnate; will elect representatives in congress on Taesday, Nov. 2. South Carclma will elect state offi- cersand representatives in congress on Tuesday, Noveraber 2. Teanessee will elect governor, rop- resentatives in congress and l-gisla- turs on Tuesday, Novewber 2. The legiclature will ele:t & Uuited States senator. Texar will elect state officers, rep resentutives in congrees and legisla ture on Tuesday, November 2. The legislature will elect a Uvited States senator. Vormont will elect stato officers, representatives in congress and legis- latare on Tuesday, September 7. The logislature will elecs a United States senator. Virgivia will elect representatives in congress on Tuesday, November 2. West Virginia will eect state offi tober 12, and vote upon two propozed amendwents to the constitution cf the state—one relating to courts snd the other to the right of trial by jury in certain cases; reprasentatives ‘n congress on Tuesdey, November 2. The lezislature will elect a United Sta’es senator. Wisconsin will elect legislature and representatives in cogress on Tues- da}', November 2. The logislature will elect a United Statessenator. In the foregoing no account is made of state legislatures to be chosen which will not be called upon to elect Uuited Stafes senators. Dodging a Vital Question. New York Tribune. General Hancock talks as fluently about the constitution ss his friend, the late Andrew Johneon, used to when “swinging round the circle.” He devotes a large part of his letter of acceptance to euch profound wis- dom aa this: ““The conatitution forms the basis of the government of the United States.”” He says that neith- i er the genersl nor the state govern- | ments snould trench upon the juris- | diction of the otber, & truism we have heard befors. He s down old, well-worn mexims were pewly discovered traths. “‘The powers granted by the conatitution to tbe lsgiclative, executive and jadioral | departments define 2nd Jimit the au- thamtw of the general govera- ment,” ke says, which no- boay will deny. Ho Bas space encugh in bis letter for such phrases as thess, rota ward to say about 2 teraandl-gislature on Tuesday, Oc- | s though they | = tho of workingmen whose in- terests are directly at stake in this matter have heen waiting to hear what General Hancock thinks of these declsrations. He does not even men- tion them. Amid the lawns and gar- dens of Governor's Taland, kept in or- der by & libers] government for the plussure of himself and his brother officers, with soldiers in hend- some uniforms to do his bidding, and a baud to drive dull care sway with the latest opera airs, he doubt- lews firgot that there were grimy, hard hinded mechenics and operatives toiling in workshops, ship-yards and fact ries to whom this tariff question is one of bread and clothes an1 shel- ter for themeelves and their familier. Perhaps hs does not know what & rev- onus tariffis. A man who has besn 5. a soldier all his life c1onot be expect- | © ed t) have very clesr 1deas on matters of leg'slation and political economy, or peraape the democratic p liticians told him he had better Xn question, heosuse the lees said about it here fn the east the better for the party. Well, the workingmen do not in- tend that the queetion shall be dodged in this canvass. They will inter- pret Goner] Hancock's silence as an acquiescence in the Cincinovati plat. form. Their logic will be simole and direct. “If he does hot believe in a tarff for revenue cn'y,” they will say, “hswould bave eaid so in his let- ter.” They know very well what thet littlo phrase *‘for revenuo only” signifize. It means that the protec- tive system established by the repub- lican party, upon which all our vast rest, is toba i y importation of fureign goods encourrgad by low du. ties. The more imporiations the more ravenue, The more goods im- ported ch;l here will be for Amer- it workmin t> make. With less w 1k for thdeedo will cdme lower wazes, & caroty of employ.nent, hard times and poverty. All this is &8 plain as that two and two make four, The mechanios in the ship yards of | Maine, Pennaylvania and Delawaro know that ‘‘fres ships” mean ships beught in England, Scotland ani Norway to €ngaze in our coast vise and foreign trade under our flag in comye- tition with our home-built craft. For every such foreign ship given an Am- etican register they know there will be one less for them to build. The *‘free ships” policy of the democratic prrty wold close every important ship yard io the country within a year. The iron werkers of Pennsylvania, Ohie, Indiana and Missouri krow that for every ton of foreign iron luid upon our docks there is one ton less for them to make. They understand pex- foctly well that a tariff desigued io st mulate fmportations of iron would ruin the iron industry in this country and reduce them to poverty. So it is with the silk weavers and leather manvfacturers of New Jersey, the spinners and weavers of Maasachu aetts, the hardware and tool makers of Connecticut, and with sll ths mem- bers of that gr-at army of art sans of whom General Garfield speaks in hi Tetter of acceptance, “whose inte gence and skill," he says, “‘powerful'y contribute to th the nation.” T wel‘are depends fipon the continnance of the present wize system of moder- ate protection to home industriee. Hero is an army whioh) General Hancock cannot command. Tha for- mer rebels of the sonth will rally at his call, and with them wiil coms the rabble of the great oities and the igno- rant, bigoted partisavs, who vote the damocrat ¢ ticke t without caving what tho prinviples and purposes of the par- ty are; bu the intelligeut working- men will not vote for a party that vroposss to take the bread out of their mouths, or for a candidate who has not & word to say in their be They will suppert tao party tba built up the r industries by fostering Jegslation, snd the candidate who is kmgwan, and whose rec- ord on the tari, made by the votes and specches of seventeen years in congrers aud emphss zed by his letter of acceptavee, is plain and consistent in its ndvacaoy of the cla'ms of Amer- icen labor. ————— General Garfleld’s Famlly. Cinconati muereal The general is very pecaliar in the disciplwe of children. One even- ing an ag-nt fira Babeock fire ox tinguisher was exh biting the machioe on @ pile of livhted tarred boxes on the public square, in the presence of a lrge crowd, among them General Gartield and h s Jittle son Jim, who is a chip off the old block, s t! i is. A gentlemsn accidentaly st-pped on the boy's foot. He did not yell, a3 most beys wight have done under such a pressure, but savagely sprang at the gentleman and dealt him a blow with his fist somewhers in the region of the abdomen—about as high as he could reach, The father eb- acrved it, and immedistely had the crowd open &nd crdered the fireman +o turn the hose upon Jim, which was done, and tha boy extinguishedin lexs than & minute. At muother time a dispute aross be- tween Jim and an elder brother (Harrv), which resulted in a fight. Tho G- nerel heard of it, brought the offend-rs before him, and, after a patient hearitg of the case, sont Harry ato ths oreherd for thres apple-tree prouts. He placed one into tre innde of each of the boys with a per- emptory order that they should flog €ach other uotil ho ordered a halt, he retuining a swi'ch to euforce the order. Thay went st the:r assigned task with vigor, and kept it up un il tho endu rance of both was nearly exbausted, but bearirg their mutual punishment unflinchingly, when the General com- mandid them to stop. After a severe leoture upon their urbrotherly beha- vior he dismissed them sorer aud wiser than they kad any previous recollec- tion of. I know of no man who had a hesrtier eympaihy with the young than Ganeral Garfield, He intuitively undersiood & boy’s character, If he bappened along wherea porty of them was_assamblod, engaged in sport or “spinning yarns,” he would join in the amusement and teke his tuil share of the fun. sitting in front of the college, busily chatting, shen the general came up, seated himeelf on a wheelbarrow staudirg by, and after listening quietly tousfura while, finslly engazed in conversation, relating some of tho cleverest storios I even beard, and citing the uncontro'lablo merriment. of usall. He was emphatically a boy among boys, entering into il their feslings end modes of thought, and yet, when most familiar, never losing In the least his dignity a3 a man. Thousands of peogle, who are aflicted with a diseas d liver, indigestion, heart- bura, waterbrash, sour stemach, or a gen. erally intolerable biliom: termed, u-e mercurr. This tantly, p 'f" but the commonplace ar- gument is, Ob, nothing will reach the liver axd spleen e. capt blue mase. Coald I get hing o'se L wouldn's Re: 70U 04D getsomething e $hing elts &3 Simmons' Liver Regula % 55 squal in power ¢o biue mass, and Witkout any of ite fnfuri 2 G favor of “fzso shigs Teverue ocly, dge the |} "INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIKS HEALTH, STRENGTH axd ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DR ARE RE- QUESTED TO GEND FOu THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBL{HED FOR FREE DISTRIECTI “OR. EIGHTH « D 45 Yearsbeforetie Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy *for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and fn all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsii, and Sick Head- ackie, or discases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better eathartic ¢ paratory to, or aitemtaking quinine,” As & simple purgative they are uncqualed. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. e BOWEL A Speedy and Effectusl Care. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER A the test of FORTY TEuRS' trial. D ctions with cach vettla, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE Flivoring batrac s, ool Outfic alwoys Cates and ne pointa, Tho w. Reltcv Cliea; and Boast. roliable, qui [ e s Sr s s PITOCHER'S CASTORLA is not XNarcotie. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It reguiatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, acd de- stroys Worms. WEI DE TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrilie mala= MEYER'S CA- The mest o Vaox “lss mar < cures dy, by Absorptica. Important Discover -« cination, Other 1 rolicve Catarrh, & Trov, N Y The oldest envinesring A number of us were once | N Next tom begi s 8 er fo- 1 - of the gradustes for tae eet b4 yesrs, with the'r positi us; 8ls0, eourse of sy, reqairements, expences, etc. Address DAVID M G Dir-otor g L) e N, TR SR Machine Wo?ks OMATIA, FIEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop & Manager The most thorouch spnointed and_com; Machine Shops and Fou Castings of every deecription mannfact Fugince, P o t0 order. Special atteation Weil Auzurs,Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridee Irons, Geer Cutting, cte Planafor uew Machinerv,Meachanioal Draughts Ing, Models, cte., neatly executed. 258 Harpav Sr.. Rar. 1 M. R. RISBON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENT! PH(ENIX ASSURANCE and 15n o1 -1 1,000,000 1,000,000 Dob¥dlvins Foin b = JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Ja ORDEES BY TZL5GRATH SOLICITS o _ = | J. O. VAFPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hll, OMAHA, - - KNFB, PASSENCER A IMODATICN LINE L] OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA . Conr;fch}' BANKIVG ¥00S"S. T ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON#CO BANKERS. eacted szmé as that of an Incor. e months, bearing faterest, of 63 interast ustomers o1 spproved se. " TU.8 DEPOSITORY. First Namionat Bank OF OMAHA. Oor. 18th And Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN UMAHA, {SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZ BHOS.,) ETABLISHED I 154 Orgunized a3 a Mational Benk, & Bpectally »u’ horiged by the Bectetary or Treas efve Sussenption ¢ (he U.5.4 FER CENT. FUHZED LOAN. ND DIRECTORE > London, Dublin, o principal citics of the contl: kets for Edtigrants in_the Tn. mayl it VRU.l ESTATE BROKER I Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acexey. 15th & Douglas Sts., Owncha, Neb. This vency doss STAICTLT & brokerage ness. Dl 1 4 spectiate, Az therefore any bar- it inered t s patrore, 13 v tho e REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Cffice — e opp. Grand Central Hotal Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Fasnham St. Omakay, Nebr. 409,000 AORFS carefully slente i Enstern Great Bargaine in fpreved faring, and Omaha R A WEBSTER SNYDER, dptenitt FUPRE e Byron Reed & Co,, REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASK. Keep & comoleto ahstract of title to all Real Estate in d Douglas HOTELS. o £ THE ORIGINAL, BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CH! LL. PRICFS REDUCID TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Los.ted i1 the business cent-e, convenieat amusement _El turn shed, mode srovements, passencer 3. 1. CUMMINGS, 1 Topriet: OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROUADWAY Council Elufls, Towas 1re 010 from v, 53,00 por day; 4 1 or, §L0 o cdions Gooss HELFS, Prop. Oxasns, Nen. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoltan s centrelly located, and st caew dn'eo © reepoct, having recent'y heen enttre y it » comtortal ho Bt "UPTON HOUS Schuyler, Neb. Flist class House, Cood Airy Rooms, and’ kind Tw E! “deat. Good Beds and accommodating treate ve attention jatd 1o al tras clors S, MILLER, Prop., S . VSCQuyler,_r‘gb._ FRONTIER HOTEY, Laramie, Wyoming. The winer's recort, good sceommodations, @ smm ple room, charges reasonable. &pecial E als.tt N HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firat.close, Fine large Sample Booms, oos k from depot. Tral BALCOW, Proprietor. Coiet Clor) ™ —_— HAMBUAC AMERICAN PACKET 0.3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Ecery Thursday at 2p. m. sor England, Fracce and Germany., Foe Passsgo sp'y 15 C. B. RICHARD & €0, Geaersl Pussergm Ageca, pflly 61 Broadway, New York NEBRASE SN VINEGAR WORKS ! Jomez, 3ot 52k cx2 0MLE4. Capital and Profits Over$202.000 | HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trads. Families Supplied at Reasonabls Prices. Office. -9 Douglaa Street, Omaba. DOUBLE ANU SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumpa, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAN PACKING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WI?ITD-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A 7. STRANA 205 Farmham Stroot Nmaha. Nab WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. LANGE & FOITICK, GOOKMémTOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nais and Ete 1221 Farnbam Street, 1st Door Haat First National Bank, SHEELY¥ BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Whalesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAWE, POTITRY. FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED, OFFICE CITY MARKET'—1415 Douglas &:. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stcok Yards, U. P. R. R. THLAPHMONT CONNBEOTION: GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, EET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEED IIN 1is8as) Carpets, Qii-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY 8TOSK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make = Specially of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line c? Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; Iu fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Honse. Orders from abroad solicited. ©all, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. 'PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY e Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. Batisfaetion Guaranteed OMAHA BEE LITHOCRAPHING COMPAHY. Drafts, Ghecks, Letter Bill and Nuts Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, ete., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEROME RACHEEIK, PRACTITAT, TITHOGRAPER_OWAHA PAXTON & GALLAGHER, . WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 2nd 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta, KEEP THE LARGEST STUGK MAXE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Sollcited, AGENTR FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Wail Co. », B. BEEMER, | COMMISSION MERCHZNT e