Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. ¥ ROSEWATER: EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ocr Cornmar Frursme we wil always be plessed %0 hear from, on all matters conmected With crors, country poiitics, an3 on auy eubect whatever, of generel interests to the people of ourState. Ay fnfonmation connected with tedlections, ard relating to floods, accidcntr, will te giadly received, All such commurics tlors howcver, must Yo as brief as posibie; and they must in =ll cages be Written on one side of the sheet only. Tom Nawr op Whires, in full, must in each and every case aecampary &ny communication of what rature socver. This is not intended for ‘publicatien, ttfor opr own_estisfactior and se"proaf of good faith FoumoaL. AxwocxcrsEsTa of congidaiss for Offce—vheth er made by sclf or ffiends, £nd whetber as no- Sicon o communiostions to the Fditor, are nomisations are made Hmyly persoral, and will be chiurged foras odsériiecents. We po xor desire contributions cfa litorary or poctial character; and we will not tndertake %o prescrve or roserve the e:me i auy care whatever. Our stafl is suffcienty Jarge to more than sugply our limited space. o munications should be addresel Yo ATER, Bilito The legistature skall pass lates to. correct abuses and prevent wnjust discrimination and crtortion i €l Crges of express, telc grapic and radpad. eonpanics in this state and enforee sugh {aws by ellequate peaaltics to the extent, i mecesary, for that purpose, of forfeiture of their propirty and fran- chises.” [Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebrasks Con- etitution, enacted June.] NATICNAL REP! UW‘TICI(ET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, FOR YICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTFR A. ARTHUR, of New Yo Four thousand workmen on the Tyno have etruck for an advance fn wages. Tas echoes of the Hancock boom have died away excepting touth cf Mason and Dixons live. Tar Bonders have been dircharged and the boom has collspsed. As ‘monumental lisrs the old couple were muccers, as first-class murderers they were a decided failure. Tur harvests in Eogland, Prussia snd Russia sre Teported below aver- age, and the prospects of & heavy de- mand for American whest is most Sexaton Brarxe made ono of his most telling points when he said that Hancock was the first man who ever took partin » great war who wis afrsid tohave the fact mentioned. Tux Baronees Burdette-Coutts, des- pite the remonstrances of her friends, insists upon marring Ashmead Bart- lett, the young American who has for & number of years past been her con- fidential sgent. It is aaid the queen has personally remoustrated but to no avail. The baroness is 86 years of age while her future hushand is 40 years younger. Tk Tesas democracy who are as- sembled at Dallas for the purpose of nominatinga stato ticket are greatly perplexed over the choice of a nomi- nee. Governor Roberts, the candi- date for remomination has for years pust been the greatest drawbac tho progress uf the state. A bourbon of the first water, he has abolished popu'ar education, made Texas justice the laughing stock of the country, thrown every poesible cbstruction in the path of immigration, and hss been the self-constituted apostle of a reac- tionary policy which hes retarded in all directions the progress of the state. His defeat would be a_cheer- ing omen for sll well dispored Texsns. EE———— TrE good cffects of the republicrn conference held last week in New York are already obeervable in the in- creased enuhusiasm everywhere mani- fested. The work of organization is being rapidly carried on in il tte northern states, and the campaign, especially in Indiana, New York, Con- vecticut, Ohio and California, prom- ises to be the most effective in the his- tory of the party. While the demooc- racy have been clapping each other on the back over their lucky nomination at Cincinnati, the republicans have been quietly marshalling their foroes and prepating to make a thorough canvars of the country. At the pres- ent time the prospect is more than encouraging. 3 Axp now Judge Briggs, who stands ‘unimpeached in thie state as & man of integrity and unblemished character, comes in for his share of abuse and blackgardism st the hands of the brass collared editors who edit Jay Gould's Republican. Judge Brigge has been guilty of the unpardonable offense of making a public declaration over his own namein favor of therad- ical reform of our primary electiors: insugarated by the Douglas county central committee. The lettor of Judge Brigge, which appeared in TiE Bee two days sgo, does mot i one word derogatory to any in 4l, or even an sllusion which could be RAILROAD EXTENSION. The prospects for the opening up of the ceuntry by new lines of railroad are of the most flattering description, and there seems to be little room for doubt that the present year will out- strip all former years in the eopstruc: ton cf new lives and exfensiont. What is most encouraging 18 the fact that railroad building is mow being carried on upon sotind business prin- ciples. The speculative “wild cat” element has been largely eliminated from railroad construction, and roads a-e now planned less to deceive gulli- ble stock holders than to pay interest by legitimate earnings on the capital invested. The Chicago Railway Age has compiled some valusble statistics showing that during the six months ending June 30th, 1880, there have boen 1700 miles of railway constructed in the United States and 8000 miles in addition are now in course of com- SENATOR SAUNDERS ON PRIMA- RY REFOAM. * The following letter, which appear- od in the Omaba Republican Wednes- day, commends itself to republicans s 8 fair and candid statement: Oxama, August 9. To tte Editor of The Republican: In your issue of Sarurday morning, onder the ‘heading, “Rosewater, Saunders and Fraud,” the writer deals in some rather severe criticism regarding my acti to exercise the right of selecting our delegates at the coming primary elec- tion, which, I think, requires some re- 'y from me. I do not want to be- Eivo that the oditor of The Republi- can is willing to misrepresent me through his paper, and I therefore wish to call his attention to a few impor- tant statements made by him, and see if he will not do me the Justice to cor- rect the same. Let me premite by stating here and now that for many years I have been in favor of the party making pletion. During the past six montbs, in thirty-four states and temitories, work on 110 railtoads has been pro- jected or actually begun. This work involves the completion . of 10,850 miles of new track besides the 800 miles already reported to be under construction on 110 additional roads Darivg the sune six months there was completed 1790 miles of track on sixty - seven roads, which, with the figures already given would make an aggregate of 287 railway enterpri- acs, covering a contemplated milesge of 20 000 milev, which have been re- ported as projected or in process of construction. The greatest number of railway en- terprises is reported from Ohio, which proposes to add 1,516 miles to its railroad system. Virginia follows with 890, Colorado with 805, and In- diana with 747 miles. Taken together the mining states aud territorios have about 2,500 miles of railrosd in pros- pect aud the eouthera states nearly as meny more. Nebraska is credited with 315 miles projected, Kausas with 175 and Towa with 575. SCHOOLS FOR ARTISANS. New York is about to make her firat experiment, in induetriel educa- tion, and through the muuificence of a wealthy citizen, she will soon throw open the doors of a series of well- equipped technical schools, from which the best results to the various trades may confidently be expected. Proud as Americans have good reason to be of their admirable system of common schools, they have for ten years past been sadly behind other na- tions in supplying practical education to apprentices and mechanics. In the endeavor to widely diffase educationsl advantages, foo much attention has been given to fosteriag branches which a limited class, alone, could turn to their professional sdvantage, and the opportunities cffered to the sons of tradesmen, mechanics and artisavs have been very inferior to those ob- taivatlein England or onthe continent Itis troe that during the last five years the subject of technical schools has been freely agitated and in two or thres cities actually put in practice, but in all these instances the achools of instruction have been practically closed to the classes needing them the most, by the heavy charges for tuition which lack of endowment rendered necestary for their support, The schools about to be opened in New York are founded principally to Denefit that class of manufacturing operatives who require a knowledge of design in their trades. For years past our capitalists have been com- pelled to import their best designers ia the pottery, iron, calico, carpet, woll paperand various other tradcs, from London, Paris and Vienns. Wood cervers were sought for in Switzerland, fresco painters in Ber- lin and Florence, while other larga cities on the continent, where techni- cal schools were in operation, fur- nished (he best material for Ameri- can factories. Ambitious American ap. preatices,obliged topick upsuch scraps of information as they could from toreign workien, found themselves unable to compete Wwith men whose special education fitted them so thor- oughly for holding positions of re- sponsibility and emolument. The im- metse cotton mills of the New Eng. land states wore dependent for their desigus upon graduates of Manchester and Kensington, the decorative arts pa'd commanding salaries to students fresh from the rchools of Paris and Berlin, while Americans, denied the prastical educationsl sdvantages of their foreign fellow workmen, were compelled to content themsslves with subcrdinate positions, or forced t> fol- low the desigos and plans forged by other brains than their own. This educational need country has been as seri the manufacturers as by em- ployes, snd several factories in our country have endeavored to stimulate a sundy of design among their opera- tives by offering prizes for original work in this department of trade. Un- fortunately, until Richard Hoe made vetrued into an assault on the Union Pacific. And yet the organ «f that monopoly, professedly publishcd in the interests of the republican party, goes out of its way to villify 4 malign Judge Briggs. What do tie impartial republicans outside of Douglas county think of such uugen- +rous, unrepublicsn trestment! Has it come to this, that ropublicanism in Nebraska is to be measured and zauged by the Union Pacific standard? Are high-minded, honorable public m 3 or private citizens to be placard- ol as scoundrels and apostates from their pariy whenever they dare to array themselves against tie s7stem of frand by which Jay Gould hise controlled the machinery of the republican party in Nebraska? Hes repablicanism in this state become tynonymous with alleziance to mc— nopoly dictatorship? We whall anx- 1)usly await the answer from the pec- ple through . their convestions. We apprebend Judge Brigge, who is one of +he most populerrepublican leaders in this state, will have nogesson for re- +racting the ssatiments he pttered in bt s LR L his first offer to the Metropolitan Moseum of art which was quickly followed by a etill more munificent domation by another friend of indus- trial education, means were wanting to stimulate the ambition of Ameri. san workingmen. It isto be hoped that before five years are over, all our great manufacturing and commercial centres will be able to boast ot a system of free industrial night and day schools where the workingmanas well as the future lawger, doctor or clergynisn, can precure that education which will beet it him for success in his chosen vacation, Urox ion obtained since the publication of our article on the misconduct of the police court we are led to believe that our ‘comments on the personal habits of Judge Hawes may have been exaggerated in some pacticulaze. In the main, however, we have nothiog to retract. —— Wax don't the Kepublican print Jadge Briggs letter to Chairman Me- Qommick in full and let its readers judge for themselves whether Mr. Briggs deserves lampocning for ad- ‘vocating reform in our primariest some rale orlaw (alaw would be the better) which would throw essentially the same sife-guards around the pri- mary ballot that are extended to the general eloctions. Why not! Does dot the primary election make all our candidates for all the important offices inthe state! And, if these elections areallowed to run at loose ends, or to be corruptly or sraudulently run, then will our elections provenothing better than a farce/ for, the candidates made by these primaries are, under party usuager, to be supported, whether they are properly and satiefactorily selected or not. Every- body can, therefore, see that it is quite a8 necessary to guard well the polls at the pr.mary as-at the general election. Hving seen great abuses at these elections, growing out of per- sons voting who had no right to do so —and in many cases perzous yoting who did not belong to the republican party—I have, as I before said, long boen an advocate of a registry rale or law, which should govern primaries as well as other elections. A pure election, free from all fraud or cor- ruption, is the main thing which must be relied ou to perpetuate this govern- ment, and this I have advocated both in congress aud as a priva’e citizen. Now this brings ms more directly to the subject matter to which I wish to reply. When I retorned from the country, a few days ago, 1 learned that the county central committee had resolved on requiring all republicans, who expected to voto at the coming primary election, to be first enrolled or registered; and belng in favor of a registry, and believing that the cen- tral committer had the right to adept such an order, I unhesitatingly adopt- ed their ruling on that point, and reg- istered my name among others, and thiseeers to be the cause which called forth your atticle, You undertake to show up my of- fense hy etating in rather positive terms that a better way had_been pro- pesed to me, and that 1 bad rejeoted the same and bad to go with Mr. Rosewater rather than with others who had proposed a better way. To bamore explicit, you say that: “We have reamon to know that at least twenty-four hours before afiixing his name to the Rosewater toster yester- dsy, Senator Saunders was fully aware of the echeme.” Now the fact is 1 had not g0 inuch as heard of any scheme being proposed by Mr. Reed, till I read it in The Republican of Rat- urday morning. And tho samo sp- plies with equsl force and meaning to that part of your article which saya that I “‘mas”the recipient of a proposition from leading republicans opposed to that scheme, looking to an organization for ‘pure primsries,’ in whichall the factional elements should participate.” No such proposition was ever made to me, cither before or after the publication of that_article. The only proposition that 1 know of was the one publisbed in the paper as emanating from the county commit- . This proposition was the first, and indeed the only one, looking to a reform in our primary voting. AL have o far doneis to registor my name as a republican and give my nativity, residence, &c. This is my offenss to the editor, for it L1 have done. But he may say that 1 am going further with it, and that I am toback up the executive com- mittee in erasing the names of legal republican voters from tho list. My answer is: “Sufficient vnto the day. is the evil thereof.” Letus wait for the second move in this work, and if any executive committeo or any other varty shall prcpose to strike from the list any ono_ who has been_properly registered, if I know myself I will be among the fizst to enter my progest against such work. What I want o see is that every lo- gal republican yoter shall have . fair chancs for registry, and then a fair chance to cast his vote for whatever person or ticket he may desire. Has the editor of The Republican any ob- jection to this? Ts he o ia he not in favor of a registry which shall apply to primary elections? If he is opposed I would like to have his reasons for that oppesition; and if he favors then can he tell mea better way than to commence by registering himself snd giving his ward or pre- cinet 8o that it may be read of all men who he is and where he is. editor iy in favor ef a registry rule, and has any better way to bs given than that I have adopted, I hope he will give it to the public, for I am not wedded to any particular form. Iam not on the “‘hip” of any person—have 10 one to serve but my party and my country, and will therefore thank the editor 3f he will show me wherein 1 have erred by taking the step I havo, and will open up to me = better wsy. ALVIN SAUNDERS, —_— BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Newspaper business in Deadwood is #aid to bs playing out. Ranchmen report a yield of 75 bushels of oats to the acre, Rapid City claims to have the larg- est hardware establishment in the Bills. « _ The Rockville flume company has just paid its men $26,000 in full for arrearages. The hot sun and dry weather Is cut- ting shoit the crop of hay, which is fast browning. The Black Hillers are well pleased with their for a change. A rich body of . ore has been opened on Little Rapid creek, aboat a mile above Rochford. A territorial convention in a big thing in Dakota, since the Hilla alone #2nds88 delegates. The third story of the Bismarck stage company’s new brick in Dead- wood will be used as a Masonic hall. Teawmsters hauling wcod for the Homestake mite at Lead City threat- en 1o strike if their wages are not in- creased. Some new and very rich strikes in fldhg.:z are reported from the ighborhood cf e d Battle creek. S ke The Hills has a_population of on' :5,:11_; ‘lo: the 134 770 of the tenitoryy; al more than the it Yankton sod Union, .+ o A brick maker on Splittail gulch, three miles from Deadwood, is expe rimenting on fire brick ani expects 8008 to have them in the market, apparently new gevernor, the Hay creek coal banks and used in various quarters, It is said to be as good as that shipped from the east. A fire at Boulder Pard recently de- stroyed a §1,500 milland only through the united efforts of the neighbors was the camp saved from destraction, The forty stamp mill on the Alta has been shut down on account of the insufficiency of water, which will be reached in the course of a few weeks. A stampede recently took place to Bear Lodge, whera carbonates of alow grade and galena are said to have been found. They are not very extensive, however. Doadwood has a Chinatown that the people say must be cleaned of ita reeking filth or “the Chinese must 20." Property adjacent is depressed in value. Galena has a boom. One smelter fxnearly completed, and another will shortly be buitt. The latter will be a be a cupola furnace with all the mod- ern appliances. A Deadwood bootblack has a sump- tuous pavillion of & mopster umbrella over a chair with the legend “‘shorty, Deadwood shiner” in letters of gold on the outside. The Deadwood mining company has taken the inititory step of giving its miners rest on the Sabbath It is #aid that other large companies will follow its example. There are 414 mowers at work cut- ting the small grain crop in the Spear- fish, Redwater and_ other valleys ad- jacent to Rapid Cily. The result is vary flattering. The frame of the Spearfish academy building is inclosed. ~ Four years ago the site was called the dark and bloody ground, as Indian attacks were as much expected 25 a meal. Desdwood people confidently hope to see two locomotieves hauling ore from Deadwood to Whitewood gulch, now that the Highland company has secured the second locomotive. Old Black Hillera who stampeded to Leadville during the excitement are returning to their old estamping ground, and in almost every instance signify their iutention to stay. Day and night shifts are at work on the tunnel to bring water from False- bottom creek over the divides into Ceutral, and at the prosent rate the work will soon be conpleted. Deadweod is still receiving China- men, and The Times says that even the dogs despise them, and scores of canines chase Jobn barking at him whenever one of the almond-eyos ap- pear on the atrect, A substantial building boom has struck Rapid City. The last log cabin was pulled down the other day to give placs to abrick. The Northwestern stago company will soon begin the erection of their new buildings there. The Portland mine on Green moun- tains employs fifty men who are fast developing "a_three fcot vein of ore runniog which is monstrously rich. Specimens have assayed ns high £6,000, to the ton. The new mill will be ready to stert up September 1. A rancher from the head of False- bottom creek exhibits Prassian oats grown by him with a length of heatl of twenty inches, and the number of grains on the stalk 120, This stalk is ono of the forty-two that came from one grain of sead. A patition is boing circulated among citizens of the upper country for the establishment of a matl foute up Tongue river, to intersect with the Custer and Fort McKinney route to the Union Pacific railroad. The rich valleys of the Hills aro filling up with stock. A man below Sturgis has a herd of 5000 shoep on the way from Colorado and throe larze droves of cattle, numbering between 6000 and 7000 Liead aro being driven If the | b from the Platte country, The bull whackers of freight teams have long secured froe whiskey by tapping ~ barrels taking therefrom saveral galloos, filling up with water. A Deadwood firm has a Yankeo con- trevance by whicn they mako a tost to sce it the barrels havo’ boen tampered with, A company has been formed for hydraulicing the immense giavel bars in the vicinity of Rapid City. A pro- spector, who has had_ considerablo ex- perience reports, as the result of a careful examination that they will pay 60 cents per cubic yard and that Rapid creck will furnish sufficient water. ‘The compositors on The Deadwood Pioneer recently struck for back pay due them. A force of outsiders was drummed up to get out the regular edition. There is a report that the holdera of mortgages on Dick Adams ate pooling their issues to give the charge of the paper to some one else. An effort is being made to force a combination against Desdwood to ge- cure the removal of the county seat to an upgulch town, possibly Lead City. It is claimed that the valua- tion of Deadwood is $713,665, and the aggregate of Lead, Central, Gayville aud Terryville at 140,694 in excess of that amount, Recently a blast fired in the Pecacho m ne threw out & mass of rock weigh- ing fully two hundred pounds, send- ing it down the steep mountain side, reaking through the side of a house, striking and demolishing the bed on whicha woman lay sleaping, and throwing her from the bed to the floor. Two little children were cecu- pying another bed in the same room. All fortuuately, but narzowly escaped being crushed to death, The assessor of Lawrence county declares that he will assess every maule, ox and wagon that enters the county. The amount of money in- vested in freightingoutfits coming into Deadwood is immense, and hitherto freighters have escaped taxation orf the ground of payment of taxes being made elsewhere. But hereatter ro. ceipts from county treasurers must be presented in order to secure exemp- tion. A considerable amount is ex- pected tobe realized from this source. The Alta company already has ohe hundred men at work on the ditch to convey water to its mill at Myersvillo, and is about to doublo the force. A saw mill is in courae of erectlon on Little Castle creek, which will supply the lumber. necessary for fluming the entire ditch, a length of about eight miles. It is intended to push the work and have the water rupning in- to the batzeries as soon as it can be accomplished. There is considersble trouble among settlers who tcok up Jand under the desert land act. Much land was taken up, the settlers complying with the law and paying twenty-five cents an It has now been decided that no desert land exists in the Hills, and the settlers demand that their money paid shall go on the new ac- count. This claim is denied, and sev- eral have institated suits to test the validity of the decision. 3 The most encoursging news comes from the valleys of the foot hills. The barley harvest is all cut nd so- cured.The cata are all ripe, and the eatliest sown_wheat is being put in the shock. Never before since the scttlement of tho Hilla has there been such a flattering prospect of a bounti- ful harvest. Wheat everywhere in the Spearfish and Rsd Water valleys is waist high to a man, with & THEODORE'S TRAMP, S Montgomery (dou.nty, Towa, Proves the Mecca of His Aesthetio Taste, He Sighs for a Quarter Sec- tion or Corner Lot in the Town of Elliott. Three Important Questions Agitating the People of Red Oak. Peace, Plenty and Prosperity. Politics, Gorrespondence of Tus Bxx. Let old world tourists find poetry and sublimity in catacombs and shriv- elled mummies, and feign ecstacies at beholding an ica capped mount, frown- ing upon over.crowded, war-threaten- ed and half fed Europe; but give mo the landscape of Montgomery county, its fertile, rolling prairies, its rivulets an§ rills gliding throuzh countless 328 of tastled corn, which dances to iy S Rregzes of harvest time, and ihilffih&&,f,flm’ymbwflupflily in tho rustling of the foliage. If you cannot give me all this I'll take a quarler section, or a town lot in El- liott. What! don’t know where Elllott is? Why, it has been in_existence nesrly a year. Itis just about a year ago that the C., B. & Q. company extend- ed a branch north from Red Oak. As was foreseen the rerult of this cnter- prise was tho birth of ssveral new towns along the route. Oneof these, and the only one of them which is sit- vated in Montgomery county, is El- lictt. some twelve miles nerth of the mata line of the C., B. & Q. Itis pleasantly located in the valley of the east Nishnabotna river in a wonder- fully productive region, and Is certain to become some day a shipping point of no smsll importance. ~Mr, Smiley, the leading grain merchant of the place, informed ma that even now fourteen cars of grain a day is no un- usual shipmerit. During my brief sojour in this rosperous little town, most of ' the ead.ng biisincss men and citizens had the pleasure of forming my acquaiti- tance. Dr. Wilson A. Smith, ex- local editor of the Peoria, (Ills.,) daily Transcript, was particularly kind in affording me mitch interesting nfor- mation concetning the past, present and prospective future of the town. I also met Mr. O.C. Bater, well known in Towa journalism and whom T found busily engaged in getting out the first number of a_weekly journal to be known as the Biliott Enferprise. KED 04K, the couaty seat of Moutgomery coun- ty, on the C., B. & Q , has become so wall known {0 the general public that but little necd be said of ira situation orappearance. A branch road run- ning south to Nebraska City and the road aforementioned, draining the territory of the north of ita rich pos- seesions, constitutes this place an im- poriant junction. It isalso a dining point for all east bound and west bound trains, and has become famotly for its excellent hotel facilities; and here let me mention that the Judkins Brcs., the Lelauds of Iows, have re- cently erected an elegant three-story brick hotel, ~iich for eleganca and comfort is sacond to none west of tho Mississippl. Nothing that science or art can suggest and money procure, for the comfort of guests, has Lean omitted. Comumercial tourists are peculiar for the strong attachments which they form for certain hotéls, and the old ¢‘Central* by Lockart and Shattuck, has its host of friends, as its daily register attests, who are proof against the vempting luxury which the new hotelaffords. Red Oak is an Omsha in embryo, possessing its virtues and its vices, but notably s0 in the business thrift and enterprice of its citizons. The chief topica of conversation which agitated the public mind during my visit there, were, a prospective syatem of water works, the congres- sional canvass and the ctops. If I mistake not the spirit of tha citizens it will not be long when the water works will be a reality. _As to the re- publican [congressional canvass I must say that the honors have been hotly contested for snd it is yet impossible fo decide upon which of the candidates the choice of the district convention will fall. Four lawyers, of state notoriety, are in the field: F. W. Sapp, of Council Bluffs, the present incumbent; J. Y. Stone, of Glenwood, ex speaker of the houss of representatives; *‘Pete” Hepburn, of Clarinda, Page county, and Masjor A. R. Anderson, of Fremont cour At present writing Mr. Sapp controls more of the delegates than any of th other candidates, but has by no means a majority. The manner in which he obtained 95 many as he has is ques- tionable to .say the least, The republican organ of Red Oak and a great many of the citizens of the county accuse the gentleman cf having packed the primaries by a lib- eral use of money. The Iowa State Register of Des Moines putsits finger in the pie and unhesitatingly asserts that Chapman, of The Council Bluffs Nonpareil, is the dark horse in the Tace, and the general opinion in the district is that *‘Barkis is willin’,” if not anxious. THEO. GoRRAM, Omaha Primaries. Plattsmcuth Enterprise. Republicans in Omaha are at logger- heads. Rosewater.believes in regis- tration in the primafles and the other side does nut. The fight is all their own, but w: have a hope that their primarics may be so conducted that d:mocrats from this city who happen to be in Omaha at primary meeting time cannot come home and make their brags about voting in republican primaries at Omaha. It is an act in political warfare not according to the etornal fitness of thingsin our optnion. — “‘Have derived some benefitfrom the ure of Simmons’ Liver Regulatod, and wish to give 1t a further trial. “Hox. ALEX . H, STEPHEN “Georgia. “I have never seen or tried such a sim- plef efficacious, matisfactory, and pleasant remecy in my life. “H. HAINES, St. Louis, Mo.” BOWEL INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 1S PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. szt and af' ire, are aawwored, and vaiaable {a voluntered 1o all who are in - The subject of £ Aud the hundred and onc g impor: fanca to sudkring humanity, are duly cossidered sud explatued. YOUNC MEN Ard others who suffer from Norvous and Moty Vigor, T 4 for & copy, avd e seut your dd ’ PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O 45 Yearsbeforethe Pubdlie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “for all the lls that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a ri ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be paratory to, or after taking qu asimple purgative they are unequaled. A BANKIXG FOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE 2 IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANEKERS. Businers transacted sume as that of an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept fn Currency or gold subject to b sheck witnout aoen? " S0 Certificates of deposit lamrd paratle In three, £ix and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on terest. ces made to customers on_approved se. curities at market rates of Intere Euy and sell gold, bills of exc] ment, State, County and City Bon Draw Sight Drafts on Enzland, Ireland, Seot- laad, and all parts of Europe. Soll Enropean Passage Tiekets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldtt U. S DEPOSTTORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.) ESTARLISUED 1x 1856. Organized as National Bauk, August 20, 183. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially suthorized by the Secrotary . 1o receivo Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. box has a red-wax seal on the lid, 'S LIVER with the impres PILL. Each s the signa- tures of or and Frexrse Buos. z the genuine G PILLS, pre- ch, Pa., 11 of imitations of the name e spolled differently, but same pronunciation. " AL J. Porusrox, Attornoy. Joux A. Cx iawros. 1 HL. Davis, Ass't Cashler. This bank receives doposit without regard to smounts. ‘time certificates bearing interest.. 1 London, Dublin, tho principal citics of the conti. go tickots for Emigranta in_the In- maylatt COMPLAIN A Epeedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FORTY Yra) Directions with each bottle, %D BY ALL DRUGGISTS WANTED 32! e S Flavoring Extracts, étc , by sample, to familizs, Profit good. Outfit frec. People’s Tea C Mo. Cures and never disap= points. The world’s great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORLA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the , cures Wind Colie, verishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may reliove Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption sets 'WHERE YOI LI Y, o e v 'BOOTS AND SHOES At's LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any-other shos house in the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, S!WES MADE TO ORDER rtect B gosrantecd. Prices ¥rvreason ocl1-ly BROHLSIOR Machine Works, OoOMAXA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most thorongh appolated and complete Machiuo Sbops and Foundry in tho stata. Castings of every description msnufactured. Engins, Pumps and every clage 0 machinery ‘made to order, Spcial attention given to ‘Well Angun.l’nlle{s, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons; Geer Cutting, ete. Planstor now Machinory, Meachanical Draught. 1ng, Models, etc., neatly executed. 966 Harney St. Bet. 14t 15t8 CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffis, Caskets, Shrouds, etc, Farnham £treet, Bet. 10th and 11th, Omaha, Neb. Telezraphic Ondors Promptly Atiended T JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., OM Standof Jacob Gly ORDBRS BY TELRGRAPI SOLICITE T ety MEAT MARKET U. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh ani Salt Meats o all kinds constant 90 hand, trices reasamble. Vogetables tn seas 0. Fobd Ulivered s ay p.n".:‘;m Gty i T, 8y 31 K rth 16t B4 ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin LOUISVILI E, NEB., has the depot at Louisville, on atand and well iled, acd o1l who huve examioed the crops say a yield of fitty Fire clay is now being taken aut of burhela to the acre is below the fig- are, e J. T, A, HOOVER, Prop. Locisyille, P oy Neb | . ¥F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, Corner 13th and Cas. Special attention to or lers by telegraph. PASSENGER _AGCOMMADATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Comer ol SAUNDERS "and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line) as fai LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *8:17a0d11-19a. m ,3:63, 5:57 an __ . LEAVE PORT OMAHA: d729p.m. 160, 6: 3 ™' run, leaving Qwaba, end the 4:00 .z rus, Jeaving Fort Omaba, are usoally :00 p. Tosdad to ful = ers, or from dufters of hacks. "ARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE SLam Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE Acecy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage busi- ness. Docs not apeculate, and therefore any bar- gain on its books are instred o ita patrous, in Atead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 108 Parnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Gffice —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carofully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sal. Great Bargains in' improved farms, and Omaha, ety property 0.¥. DA WEBSTER SNYDER, LatoLand ComrU. P.R.B 4pteniit "Byron Reed & Cos REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. a complete abstract of title to all Real to in Omaha and Douglas County. may1tf Keep Estat oeLs. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the businees centre, conveniont to placea of amusement. Eloganly furnished, containing all modern jmprovements, passenger vator, &6, J. 1. CUMMINGS, ¥roprietor. ocli h OGDEN HOUSE, Cor, MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Towa: On line o Strest Raflway, Omnibus fo end from all trams. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 per day; second flonr, 32 60. per day ; thifd fioor, $2.00. The best furnished and most commodious house in the ity GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Oxana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and Gata i very respec, haviag recenty boen entirly ronovated " The. punlic s11 dad 1 i omelike 'house, marstt "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-claes House, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, ‘and’ kind and_accommodating treatment. Twn good sampie room. Specia attention paid 10 commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners resort, good accommodations, harges reasonable. - Bpecial g men. ILLIARD, Proprietor EAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine largo Samplo Rooms, ork rom depor” e from 5 i Bus HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leavinz New Sork Every Thursday at 2p. m, For England, Frauce and Germany. For Paseags app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passcoger Ageots, junellly 61 Broadway. New York. NEHBRASEKA VINECAR WORKS ! Jonzs, Bet. 90 and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine sod Cider of any strength beiow ecastern prices, and war. B alms, o ood "4 wholemla thd HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! Iu Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTIHG HOSE, rfiss AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, e TAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH ANb SCHOOL BELLS A.T. STRANG. 205 Farnham Strant” Omabn. Nab* F.C. MORG-AIN, WHOLESALE <GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in 2 FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPHONE CONNECTIONS. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Op. CARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Qil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS And havs a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpst House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliab!e_Camet House, OMAHA. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska ] JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANRY. Drafts, Cheoks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, eto., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEHROMY RAOERI, PRACTITAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMAHA M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, I8 REPRESENTS : PHCENIX ASSURANGE C0., o Lon. ». B. BEEMER, cumgss ON MERCHANT Sasiay T 80,000 | T SOTS | A.F. RAFERT & coO, Contractors and Builders. Fine Woedwork & Speciaity. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling l;l;)om ST., OMAHA 3 401 ORT ST, FoS s o 500,000 BKITISE AMERICA ASSURANGECo 1,200,000 NEWA 1K FIRE INS. CO., Assets.... 500,000 AMERICAY CENTRAL, A'mets. ‘Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St., mengdly At Nsb.