Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1880, Page 2

e DAILY BEE. ATER: EDITOR THE T TO CORRESPONDENTS. Otn Covstay Frazsos we will aliwaya be pleascd £ frow matvers connected w country po y subjec interests 10 the people of whatever, of cur State ected with Any information o ok, ard relating o fiocds, accidents, ad'y reccived. Al be us briel thore how and they m cascs be written on side of e wheet only. 3 .aw Naxr oF Wrars, in full, must ineach and every case arcompany any commurication of what ¥ ature soever. This is not fntended for publicstisn, but for ooy own_ eatisfaction sud agiproat of good faith. roumcat, A cxorscmiesys of candidaes for Office—wheth- s, a0 whether s no- ermade 1y self or £ soen o the Editor, are el vomie simply persocal and will be charged for a8 sdvcrtisem eni. Wr vo st desire contributicns ofa it poeti-al character; and we will not Tude ¥ recerve the sime in Suy case orer §5,000,000 sonually for ice which « iv to varioes parts of the conntry. Maite is & nice state to live in. Haxsvron Brrusk, of South C: lina 18 resciving numerous challen, because of his remarks aboutthe Cash- Shannon duel. It makes eat dif- noe in Scuth Caroli or fifty mon Hamburgh mas jent of many part which he took in rdered. ir. M.C. B was the reci ments for gloriovs & ffir. wE British evacuation of Cabul ves morthern Afghanistan in the hands of an ameer profess dly friendly o Ruseia. The Afghan war was be: sun beesusea British embassy was re- Sused entrence to Cabul. Twice a v has fought its way into vhe capital at enormous loss of life and is evecnated arensure, and the ci Ir was no doubt a grave crime for the editor of this paper to bave been Yora in Bohemia when he should have Hirst seen the light in Fremont. It “was no doubt a grave crime for him to Yiave round head instead of having pattererved after the skulls of the Znntern jaired Brocks and weazed- saced Nye. Unfortunately the shaps wf his hoad and ieatures are beyond his eontrol as much as it is beyond the control of the eforesaid Brooks wad Nyeto replace the wood pulp that ow fills their skulls with brain. Tre Bee cannot prevent the ju- veuile editor of the Republican from weiting himself down a commodi s 10 dogzerel any mora than it could prevent the birth of a person where his mother happened to be. We con wider it, however, an infamous out rage, of which no decent person would e guilty, for that paper to reprecent ‘the editor of this paper 23 a common wrunkard, whether it be in d pus erel or in prose. What troubles tho brass- wollared edit of this state is that #hat they can't say anything sgainst ‘his persoual habits or his moral char- acter. AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD. One result of the depression in Vusiness which followed the panic of 1873 was to fores our manufacturers 10 attempt to extend their trade intc oreign markets, from which, in times of prosperity, they wero largely ex- c'nded by resson of the high prices obtainable for their products at home. Averican goods were then introduced into the English colonies and on the coatinont at prices which enabled them successfally compete with the pro- ducts of Great Britain'a loom: and factori thir i a , forges dsoon demonstrated This intro- on has been followed by a steady and growing demsnd for Ameri- cuw products, increase in P ices does not teem to have to re- trded. The depariment of state has assisted in fucthering this end by aquiring our consuls to tranemit from time to time commercial reports of the statc of trade in the different lo- «ilities and the growthand prospects of Ame Gnite superiority. which can competition in the various irade centres of the world. The latest 4 at Washington in- dicate that dsy by day American vroducts in European markets are growing steadily in popular favor, and tat in all parts of the globe the importation of American moods is constantly iucreasing, American beef and live stock have ecen peneirated to Switzarland and ve sensibly Giminished the value ice cattle raised in that country the Pacis and French market tiermany reports a constant d. for breadstufls and the higher gr. flour. Southern Europe is ready take large quantities of cheese and s'ter, while the trade in preserved *ts and fraits is 80 well established roughout Europs that that branch 2y b left to take care of itseli. In @ colonies American cottons are out the products of the Ma ter looms, American hard. wre is supplanting Sheflield make, le the trade in wooden ware, cutlery ricultural implements, carriazes and usehold utensils is well rooted and stantly growing. The export trade from the profits which it as- ©26 tends to keep the home market sicidy and assures ewployment to 4 merican mecharics in the rexsons. of 1 ] 1 ) t 5 © b v e t ° B JUDGE BRIGGS ON PRIMARY RE+ FORM. Corrax, Towa, August 9th. J.S. M:Cormisk, Chairman Douglas County Central Cammittee: Dear Sie—Mineral water and shade are plessures, and quite ss profitable as Douglas county politics. But while T am indulgiog in mineral wa- ter, it seems that you sre suffering from an inundation of “Rosewater;" that E. Rosewater has concocted a a registration scheme which is going to make him a political dictator, and split our parly from stem to stern. I bave seen the registration plan adopted by your committes and heartily approve it. For years the republican primaries of Omaha have been, to say the least, disgraceful. The metheds used by fighting factions have been such as thieves and robbers would be ashamed of. The faction cculd afford to be the most cor- rapt was assured of victory. Der crats, Council Bluflsites, and gravel trains were anxiously sought after, and the most worthy man was he who voted oftenest, Now eome propose to stop this busines. That is . ut It is said that Rosewater is the thor of this plan, and that your committee is eimply his mouthpiecs. Well, if be is the author of it heie .d to the thanks of every hon- est republican in Nebraska. Be this the plan has the eanction of the cflicial management of our party, the central committee, as its work. H ¢ nfidence in the intelligence cretion of the committee, T one propose to stand by its work, even at the risk of being called a Rose- water follower. 'T'his meddlasome, enti as it may restless, irrepressible individual, who rtes nearly evergbody and likes no- body: who is often on his back but oftever on his teet; who posseste: courage, industry and energy inte ed; who has no political conscience; founded and sustains by his un- , in the face of rest opposition, B news- prper wide circulation, and vronounced opiniors; who defiently attacks quackery, rascality and abuses who strikes at corruption in whatever not able to the anti- himself form i ars, tho convtace evergbody tha nist is i who s by far the most no- torious man in the state—will not be very carily snuffed out. If he hap- pens to favor a good thing let us not is single reason oppose it, but question upon its merite. It is qnite likely that some of the details of your plan m; ice prove defective; if o, the correction can bs made. corrupti incor- in prac Kuowing, as you do, that the strength of any plan consiste chiefly in the fairness und good faith with wlich i is carried out, you will, of cour » it that the opponents to registration are given ample offi opoortunity to work together with friends. It is to be regretted that factional differences canuot be a thing of the past Believing that your committee will stand firmly by its work, T remain truly yours, € NO REFORM FROM JEWS. Tuz brass collared Pharisees who edit the Omaha Republican want to know bow it is possible for any reform to come from a Jew. Had they lived in Palestine 1850 years ago, they would have dcubtles:s exclaimed, ““Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?” According to these good Chrigtians no reform could have come from Cbrist hecause he was born a Jew, and they would have joined Pontius Pilatein the crucifixion. Com- down to our time, the Spaniards ought to reject the roforms of Emelio Castellar, the foremost orater of our timesand one ofthe most ic statesmen of his country, e of his Jewish descent, and the French should ecout and scorn the ws of Leon Gambetta because, like Banjamin Disracli, he is the de- ndant of Italian Jewe. For the same reason, no Goubt, the imperialists of ¥rance imprisoned Adolph Crem- icux, who shared his prison with Thiers, and, upon the down- fal of ths empirs at Sedan, ed for the second time to the post of ministers of justice. In Germany the foremost parltamentary and tacticians, Edward Las- Ludwig Bamberger, whose s on behalf of free institations, rs of the German liberal party have rendered them immortal, could originate no reform because they were Jews. If, as the Pharisees of the Re- publican assert, no eocial or political reform could come from Jews, what servico worthy of commendation 1 Jews render to the world of ce, literature cr arl? To what dit is Baruch Spinoza entitled for daring speeulations, whose in- flaence to-day mould’s German thouzht and philosophy? What right has Heinrich Heine, as one of tho most exquisite poets of the 2ge, and why should Auerbach, the most ac- complished of German novelists, be crowned with laurels? Were not Heine and Auerbsch Jews! Why «d students of mental science pay any attention to the works of Adolph Frank, who is now so promi- inent among the leaders in French philcsophy when he is known to be- long to that accursed tribe. Rachel, the ragediennes of modern timee, sud Sara Bernhardt would have baen indignantly histed off the stsge because they were Jews. Mendels- sotin, who furnished mast of the church musio for these extra sslect Christians | and Meyerbeer, Halevy and Jacque Offenbach, who composed the heary | as well as the light operss| own restest o that are classic in all the| temples of the drama ought to have been ostracised because they were Jews. Among those who have elicited the admiration of the musical world lately, Joseph Joachim, the present director of the Berlin | Academy of Music, and Rubenstein, | Josefly, and scores of others, would | suffer condemnation if their merits | |and tilente had to pass under the judgment of the Christian epirited | dpression which accompany 'the sosrce of trade, D T gentlemen who ed:t the Republican. i We will pot take up time by referring { uousual contributions of to Jewish editors of eminence who oc- cupy journalistic chairs at home and abroad, They all will have to retire from their fields of usefulness, be- causo none of them can originate a schome of reform. Judge Brigzs speaks with no uncer- tain cound in favor of honesty in our party primarics. His declaration for the registration refcrm of the county central committee 18 hearty and out- spoken. Not even the brass- oollared organ-grinder of the U. P. monopoly dsre impugn the motives of Clioton L. Briggs when be announces himself in favor of the primary reform in all the de- tails in which it is now being carried out by the central committee. POLITICAL NOTES. The Hon. John R. Thomas has been | nominated for re-election to eongress by the republicana of the Eighteenth district ot Illinoie. Prof. Jobn C. Ridpath, of Ashbury university, has declined the greenback nomination for congress in the fifth district of Indian He is a republi- can. land Oregonian says that crstic papers in Oregon | hopes of ca have given up tha etate for Hancock, and are devot- ing their entire energics to the cau- vass in distant etates, Seth Shepherd, democratic caudi- date for congress in the Fifth Texas district, is a uative Texan, ard, if elected, will be the first full fledged Texan ever in the honse of represen- tatives. 5 Mr. Quay, nleading Pennsylvavia republican, when called upon to make a speech at a Gorficld meeting the other day, roplied: “Gontlemen, this campaign requires work and not Ik; here is my check for $500.” e greenbackers of the Sixth dls- trict of Jowa have nominated Judge John C. Cook for congress. This is the distriot_now repr, In a call for a convention in a Mis sissippi district by a democratic com- mittee, such an attendance is Tequest- ed a3 will *flot the enemy know in the beginning that in thia cs the democracy will winat all ha: An effort will be made to induce ex-Senator Doolittle, who practices law in Chicego, but resides in Racine, to accept the nomination for congress in the firet district of Wiscousin, agaiost the Hon. Charles G. William, The district is composed of the coun- ties of Rock, Walworth, Waukesha, Racine and Kenosha, and is_cspablo of giving 500G republican majority. Fifty-six delegates to the greenback convention iu tne Firat congressional district of Maine, bolted the nomina- tion of the Covperhead, **Gen.” 8. J. Anderson. They orzanized a new convention, and one of them said they would not have Anderson crammed down their throate, snd another that Anderson could net carry one sixth of the greenback strength in the city of Saco, clatming some 700 or 800 votes there. The democrats of the Tenth dis- trict of iliuois have nominated Robert Holloway for congress. The Burlio ton (Iowa) Hawk-Ege pobiishes docu- ments to show that he was connected with the Kuizhts of the Golden Circle, was active in aidingto promo: trezsonable purgoses during the war, and was depu’y supreme commander, end during Vallandigham's banish- ment was in_command cof the order and one of its military chicfs. But perhaps all this will not take any democratic support away from him. Solon Chase will not acsept a_place on the fusion electoral ticket in Maine, because, he says, thers ¢ n bo no union between demccrats and green backers if the former are sincere in their hard woney platform adopted at Ciccioneti. The democrats, it is worth noticing, whether they are sin- cere or not, sra always hot for a fusion with the fiatists; the latter do all the pulling back. The Boston Post (dem.) has a lotter from (s correspondent in Maine which concedes a democratic defeatin Sept. Ttsays: *From prosent appear- ances, T ehould hardly say thit the election of Plaisted could bo reckoned as a probability. 1 personally know of a number of straight democrata in this place, and one prominent one, at least, oulside of it, who intena eicher to vote the republican ticket cr ot voto at ali, or make up a ticket of their own. The great progress of the democracy in Alabama 1s a source of amusement to friends and foes. Falss counting breeds rapidly. When it is 8o easy to roll_up majoritica they are rolled up repidly. Tilden’s majority in 1876 was 34,000; but the state ticket this year is eaid to have 60,000 majority. Chilton county's entire vote i1 1876 was 1141; it now reports a democratic majority of 1800, St. Clair has 1600 democratic majoity now, but it had only 1629 <11 told in 1876, and 400 of these were republivm. Etowah has 2000 democratic majority; total vote in 1876, 1646, of which 600 were re. publicans. Lowndes showed a repub- liezn majority of 2400 in 1876; it claims now a democratic majority 1200, being just 110 more than its en- tire democractic vots of four years ago. The lightning calculatcr has broken loose in Alabama. SuspjciousCensus Returns. Chicago Tribune, The Lovissille Courier Journal boasts that the southern states, ac- cording to the new cansus, show near- 1y double the rate of increase of tho northwestern states. It says: ““The fourteen northernand westarn states—including Minnesota, Nebras- ka, Kansas, Illinois and Mich from wh e ich census returns have been received show an aggregate increase of 4,510,9 24 percent. ' 1t will surprisa many to learn that this increase of percentage is nearly doubled in that portion of the south from which we lave returns. Sevea eoutbern states—Arkansas, 5, Louisiana, 3 i i 9,16 ,882, gate gain of erags increase of nearly 43 per cent., cr, 1o be more oxact, 42.99.” It will showing an av ‘surprise many” to learn this. The sou hern states (excepting Texas and_Arkansas) mentioned by the C.-J. bave been stagnant for quarter of a century. They have of: fered no new inducements to settlers. Their lands are to a great extent bar- ren cr worn out. Their staples are cotton and tobacco, which can cnly be raised_prof ably in largo planta tions, and require considerable invest ments of capital. Their citics hav not grown. expanded. Their mileage of rail- roads has incressed very littls. The statistics of the government show no internal revenue from any of them, nor ay groat demand for public lands. There has been little foreizn immigra- tion into any of them, but s consid- erabls native exodus of scme. dicato no epecial growth ‘of popula- Weaver. The republicans 0 say who shell represent it at the next :uu 0 1850 o = 530 0 1800 = 1860 to 1870, their | &0 5, or an average gain of 23,9 | Their commerce hae not | Ia tbe face of these facts, which in- | tion, the census retorns show an amszing increase in tho population of the south—an incroase unparalleled in its history. The seven statesreferred to have made the following absolute gains in each period of ten years since 1850 to 16W to| 1870 0 1870. | 1830, 1650, | 1860, The returns from Messouri in the period between 1800 and 1870 were swollen by the fraudulent addition of 80,000 to 80,000 names to the popula- tion of St Louis. The growth cf Texas and Delaware is probably legi- timate, B The gains in North Carolina, which are more remarkable than those in several states referred to by the C.-J., have been as follows: From 1840 to 1850, 115,620; 1850 to 1860, 583; 1860 to 1870, 78,739; 1870 to 1880, 318,152. According to the reports, North Carolina has gained nearly as much in the last ten years as in the previous thirty years Yet it is one of the poorest states in the Union. Its eoll is sandy. and turpentine-growingis its principal industry. We direct special attention to the raturns from Kentucky and Virginia. Kentucky is reported o5 gaining more in the last ten years than in the previous twenty-five years, and Yiryi- nia more in the last ten years (spite of the loes of West Virginia) than in the previous fifty years. The population of Virginia at the beginning of this century was 801,608, It was 1,2 163 in 1870. The gain in seventy years was ouly 423,605, 1t lost popu- Iation between 1830 and 1840. 1t had a state s'ate carved out of it in 1863, The new census reports protend to show that it has lacked but 50,000 of gaining as much in the ton years be- twveen 1870 and 1870 as in the seventy years between 1800 and 1870. The gains of Virginia in each period of ten years may b tabulated separately thus: 1800 to 1810, 0 1810 to 18 in in 70 years Net gain in 10 years(1870-80 574,857 Virginia waz a worn out stato fifty ears ago. Its soil has been exhasted by the reckless cultivation of tobacco. Yet it is reprogented as gaining in the last ten years more than Nebraska or Minnesota—both of them new states, supporting agricultural communities and having quantities of unoccupied and very fertile farming lands. The Courier-Journal lsts out part of the secret of the alleged marvelous growth when it sags: ““There wero probably many mis takes committed in the enumeration of 1870 in the south, as ths enumerators there then were ganerally of a lower order of intalligeuce than those now employed, and they were susceptible to the political influence which de- sired the congressional representatiots from that ecction to be kept at its low- est figure.” That is to say, the enumerators’ views are of a higher order of intell gance, and “susceptible to the politi- cal influence which desires the con- gressional ~representation from the south to be kept at its highest figura.” They are, in fact, uoscrapvlous demo- cratic_politiciaus forc.d upon Presi- dent Huyes by the democratic senate the men who have defrauded the th of its trae representation in the t by etuffing the ballot-toxes or surrounding the polls with shot-guns. These southern returns, especially those from Nortbf Carolina, Kentucky and Virginia, ate suspicions. They should be examined. The aim of the ballot-box thieves and sluggers is now at_the rightsof the north., Having subducd the simple negroes at home, they think they can cheat the whte men of the North. They will find that this is not eo simple a thing to do. I there has been any cheating it must be exposed and the returns corrected, The northern people will not submit to the loss of their rights. For Congre: Linooln Globe The line above is as blank in the minds of a great many Nebraska electors as it is at the head of this ar- ticle. ~ That Judge Vallentine does not fll the bil, or in other words, meet the popular idea of what a ccn- gressman should be, is too plainly evident to make an issue of. One of the best reasons advanced, aside from the fact that West Point has been fa- vored with the office two terms sl ready, is the fact that the senators and Vallentine are so broken into dis- cord that their influence is sim- Dy negative and the tho state suffers frem the stubbornness of some one on the delogation, and the proper thing for the people to do, is to retire one of them to private life, and teach our congressman than he is the servant of the people, and not the ruler, and to say to him in letters a mile long, that petty quarrels between senatcrs and members of congress, are not ap- preciated by Nebraskians. The Globe is not alone in this matter, and the state press is speaking its mind pretty freely on the subject, ‘‘who shall suc- ceed Judge Valentine!” and the proe— pects ate that the matter will grow mteresting as the state convention of | draws near. Leird for Senator. Jurata Henld, We see the name of Hon. James Laird frequently mentioned a8 the coming United States senator in place of Paddock. If Mr. Laird will con- sent to be a candidate, we have no doudt as to what the result will be. He is well known throughout the state as a man of more than ordinary abili ty, an indefatigable worker, and if | elected to the position will at once take his position as one of the most in- tluential members of that august body. A Political Acrobat. | Republtean City E: 2 Church Howe is striving to secure the nomination for state senator in his | distr William Daily is his oppon ent for the honor, and has a good re- |cord as a staunch republican for re- * | commendation; while Howe's political gyrations tends to weaken his chances of winning the fight. | The roncas. { Nebraska Pioneer, | The Ponca Indians have always | been a much abused trite, A new ex- | citement has been created tor their benefit. Mr. Tibbles hss been the means of considerable dissatisfaction | to the government, but it is having an | effect with eastorn people, The agent | 1s buying up the Poncas that are now | in the Indian Territory so that they will remain there, as a letter just re- ceived here under date of July 22nd Tom one of the Ponca leaders infers, ollows: T have just had six cows given me to-day by the government. I have ten acres of teautiful corn.” There is perhaps more senf ment used in the Ponca aflair than is necessary, but that the land is their's we have 1o reason to doubt; and The Pioneer was the first to advance this claim loog before Tibtles or any of the rest of the present sympathizers would recognize the fact. In the same letter the writer ssys, “We areall well down here—nosickness.” Bishop Clarkson, however, claims that “nearly 400of them are still impris- oned in the Tudian territcry, sup- ported at government expense, sick, weak and broken-spirited, unwilling to work since they have been driven from theic homes which they rescued from the wilderness.” This is indeed pathatic. But Bishop Blarkson and his own church people, who were at that time the religious administrators to the Poncas, could heye done all to relieve them of thetr distress then. Now that they ara there, we believe they ought to remain. We are in- clined to the opinioa that their re- moval to Dakota again means a job for some contractors. It smells rather strong that way. A PURE PRIMARIES AN UNDIGNIFIED WAIL. Hastings Nebraskan. The wail of The Omaha Republican against the rules adopted by the con. tral committee for tho conduct of the pricaries scems_very undignified and very unwice. If carried out fairly and in good faith a most desirabls form will have been accomplished in the politics of Douglas county, and especially of the city of Omaha. PURGE THE PRIMARIES, Grand Tsland Independent. Itis quite evident that thers will bea bolt from the republican ranks again in Douglas county this fall. The faction oppoeed to veting democrats and U. P. gravel trains having a_roa- jority of the central committee, have taken steps to secure registration and prevent reposting, precludes, dem- ocratic and other llagal votes at the republican primaries and this igfghy the faction in favor of such “iny upti-—ggres” for carry- 40g Diilin onar- Wit bolt and form a ““U, P, party,” “‘irrespactive of par- ty” 8o far as primaries are concerned. Nonebut republicans have a right to vote at republican primaries, and the steps taken to prevent the fraud which is becoming so frequent at all pri- maries, especially in the large towns, appear to us to be steps in the right direction, and deserving the sanction and euppert of ail Eonest re- publicans. Primaries should be as Tonestly ard corefully conducted as the elections themselves, and too wany restrictions cannot be placed around them. The occupation of the primary repeater ought to be taken from him, -avd democrats who are willing to vote at republican primaries for whisky or money ought to be pre- cluded. 18 o are troublad with fever and ag lions fever, jxin mette's French Liver Pag for it. and take no other, Caond $720 in a le 0l do, 0., and re . B, BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODX A FXLA. Wholesale Deater n F Frult, Butter, Egs, con, Lard, Frown Fial SYATRRA A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork a Specia’ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE 8T . OMANA CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalie Cases, askets, Shronds Faruham street, Det. 16th aud 11°h, Omahs, Neb, Telegraphle Orlors Promptly Attended T INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 1§ PUBLiSHE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIO! ATS upon HEALTH, HYGLS 1 i d VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O EIGHTH 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS for the Live uplaints, Dyspe ache, or disease stand withou ACUE AND FEVER. » better catl paratory to, or king q asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genui e coated. Fach box has a red. iththe PILL tures of 28 1 Dit. C. MeL yared by FLEMING BR0S., Pittshurgh, Pa., 1 imitatic ed ditfers but same pronuncia BOWEL COMPLAINT A Epecdy and Effectus] PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER WANTE! i et NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ©xAn, August 5th, 1850. The partuership heretoore existing botwe 8.1, Grovman and Jake Si'herstein, of Omahs snd State of Nebrasks, un Brm name digwlved Mr. Jak atthe old he city & Silberatein, pex-all e liabilities of the gaii fiem of Gressman & Sl stein ‘Al patrops ot the fiem o give their fture prtron Mr. Jacko Silberste and satisfy Customers, SO NEMAN, JAKE SILBERSTEIY, MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an Salt Meats o all kinds constant BEXRCOBHBELSIOR Machine Works, ONMAEA, PTEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager appolnted and_complete dry In the state. ption menutsctured. 530 machiners Castings of every Euglucs, Pumps an made to or Spectal attention given to Weil Augurs, Palleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge ;rons.(a‘ccr Cutting, cte. #tornow Machlnery, Meachanlcal Draught. odels, ete., neatly axocuted. . Bot. 145 and 16t8 POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Crewm Tartar. . preparation makes such ligh Ur luxaricus pastry. . Can b i dy fear of tho il resulling from heavy in: by all Grocers. @ Powoak Cc (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) NDERTAKE . ind of Jacob G " THLKGRAPD SOLICITH For the speedy relict of verand Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever,Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &e., and Indeed all the Affections which Arise Marsh or From Malarious, Miasmatic Poisons, Has been wide'y used during th Inst twenty-five years, in tment of these_distrossing and with such unvary- s that t has gained the orchills once broken the disease is_con- i 'has made it an_accepted od specific, for the Fever and the chills and fevers of byit, do ot tracted Ao of th, the south, Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the n on from the syetem, and leaves the well as befoe the attack. It thorough the discage, s that no Liver complaints Cural, renters or Debility follow Disorders of tho Live, red from Missmatic Pof 56 of them and they disap. only is it an effoctual are, but, it nally by patients exposed fo mal- it will expel the poison and protect them tack. - Travelers and temporary resilents lities are thus enabled to 80 apt to ensue from continued exposure to Mataria and Miaswa,has no speedier remedy. tor LIVER COMPLAINTS, PREPARED BY i DR. J. C, AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN {EDICINE. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: At a County Court held at the County Court rocm, in and for mid couaty, July 224, A D., 1850, Present, William 0. Bariolornew, ounty Judge, in’ the matter of the estats of Mary Whelan, deecased: O riading and fiiag the petition of Mary E Trucian, prayiog that admisistration of gstae cf saif doceased may be granted to Byron Feed, s admioistrater: Ordered that August 20th, A. D., 180, at 9oclock a.m., beussigned for béarinzsaid potition ‘when all persn: interested in: ¥ ap; pear at a County Court to be beld, iu and for county, and_show cause why the, prayer of tiooer should ot be gratad; and thar ot the peadency of thereat, be g W, 0. BARTHOLOM® oust b I¥ AVER'S AGUE GURE ¢ eneral Debility which fa | BANKING HOUSES- T ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business 'ransacted gme 13 that of an Incor- porated Eank. Accounts kept In Cursency or goid subfect to sizht ch Certificates of deposit fssued payatle in thres, #ix and twelve months, bearing demand without interést. s of exchange Govern- an City Bonds. Fuzland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all Sall iropean Pacsage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldst U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (sue RS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EXTABLISUED I 1856, Organzed 23 a National Bank, August 2 Capital and Profits Over$300,000 S Iy antiorized by the Secrétary or Treasury t0 receive Subseription o the U.S.4 FER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECIORS Hanwsx Kovstzs, President. Atarstes Kotstr, Presiont. A Cr I H. Davis, This hank receivesdeposit. without re Isstes time certificates bearln Draws drsfison San Fiancises and prineipal efties of the United Statcs, ala» London, Dublin, he principal citics of the contic terest. ckets for Emigrants in the In. maylatt REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This agency does STRICTLY 8 brokerage busle neas. Docs notapeculate, and therefore aoy bare Kaing on its books e Intired to lts patroas, in Btead of belng vobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 148 Faruham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. oice forth Side upp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnkam St. Omaha, Nebr, 409,000 ACRES carefully selocted Iand in Eastern Nebraaka for Great Barg: and Omahs 110 impreved farms ap-tebTte ll;x Fon Reed & (‘;.w' REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRAS complete abstract of HOTELS. S THE E}RIG NAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1679, J3.©. Richardson, §t. Louis—Dear Sir:~ My boy, 3_years old, hind fever every gther day, of every third day, for about 2montha.” Lused ns much ax 12 grains of Quinine during e day, but with no effoct; tried Cinchonia (alkaloid, Sulph. Clnchonidin, Salacine, etc., ete., but the y got worse all the time. T reiuictantly At down to my drug tore for your Febrifuge.and I writo fust to any that he ‘s symptom of fever after com- ige, to date, being now overa month ago. I feel that Iouht to say this muoh in buhalf of your me cine. Am a regular M. D.,but retired from ractice 3 years ‘axo and devoting my Fime todrux bustn ‘Very respectfally, J. W. BOWELL. . IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35ih, 1870, . 0. Richardson, St. Louis—Dear Sir:— Clifford’s Febrifuge is tiie best thing for Chills and Fover that we have ever handled. There never has been a case thiat was NOT cured by It that was taken Bccording to directions in this part of thecountty. *Yours truly, MACE & MITCHELL, Droggista —— FROK A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Chillicothe, Ho., Jaly 30,1870, 3. 0. Richardson, St, Louis My Dear sirs T by St Feliabie:"1e (o0 a Tio of It pleate do so. Wo BATERObINRdzes of botties with Like i This 1s to certify that 1 had the Fever and Afus fils shmimer and the ase oF She-ihindof n hottia bE Cliord’s Febrlc Pagoprompily cured it. At 15 the specdi- Cafokrol have known of. GEO. SAILOR. HE 8TILL LIVES!? ovelty Mfg. Co., IR, Ateuais, 1878, T toaic alt bottla of ebrifige, and it cured me cane would ava hean fatalhad § Rot found this as Taid.”*Fours ruly, . H, W, POOL, Manager “U.’S. No Mfg Co» rr— FEBRIFUGE every thing Cliftora's rmnnently. 1believe m; PRICES REDUCED TO 2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | OGDEN HOUSE, | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY | Council Bluffs, Towa: On lino ot Stre | all teamne. R { second floor, Tho best fur; I the city. Oxtana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PRCPRIETOR. an is centrally located, and vy respact, havio recently heen entirely . The public witl find it a mfortable and homelike house. marstf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, treatment. Tw e roots. { attention paid to ol travelers 8. MILLER, Prop. atsit Schuyler, Neb. ‘FRONTIER HOTEL, aramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, Cheyenne, Wyoming. claes, Fine larga Samplo Room om depot. Traina stop from 20 02 bours for dinner. Free Bus to Depot. Kates §200, 19 room; s ngle meal 7. A1 ¥ LORDE a0d §3.00, BALCOM, Propristor. Caief Cler HAMBUAC # MERIGAN PACKET €0.'3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Nei York Every Toursday st 2p. m. England, France and Germany. For Paseage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & (0., ral Passenger Agents, june2lly 61 Broaaway, New York WNEBERASIK .S = ~mway ANDR] | HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOX V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Offl DOUBLE AND SI POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHEOL BELLS A. T. STRANG. 205 Farnham Straat Nmahe ¥ WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. i CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SGLiGiTED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposits Omaha Steck Yards, U. P. E. R. TEHBLEFPHONE CONNECTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Faroham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Atteation of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTR FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Ircn and Nail Oo. 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. NGLE ACTING GARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABILISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Speciaity of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequi , Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Call, or Address Satisiaction Guaranteed John B. Detwiler, PATRONIZE 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. N Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headirgs, Cards, Bonds, Oertificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the hest manner, and at Lowaest Possible Prices. TEROME RACHBI, PRACTIOAL [ITHOGRAPHER. OMAHA M. R. RISDO! REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURANCE CO. don, Cash Asset of Lou- y E: F. COOR, ‘orner 14th and Cass. i %o or lers by telegraph. General Insurance Agent, | UN DE RTAKE R, I O VAPOR, .ERCHANT TAILOR tol Ave,, Opp. Masenic Hall, MAHA, - : » » - NEB e