Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ouw Courx Faexps we will always be pleased 40 hear from, on all matters connected with crope, country politics, andon auy gubject whatever, of genoral interests to the people of our Stato. Any information connected with 14 eclections, ard relating to floods, accident, will be giadly reccived. All sach communi those however, must be as briet as possible; and they must inall cases be Written on one side of the sheet ot T Nase or Ware, in full, must io each and every case accompany any communication of what pature soever. This is not iutended for st for our own Eatisfaction] and o0d faith. PoumICAL. AsvorscemsTs of candidaes for Office—whett- er msde by gelf or friends, and whether as no- tioss o communications to the Editor, are util nomipations are made shmply personal, and will be charged for as advertisements. W o ot desire contributions ofa litorary or poctizal character; and we will not undertake 1o presere or rocerse the svne in any case whatever. Our stall is suffciently Jarge to more than supply our limited epace. A1 cowmunications should be addressed to E. ROSEWATER, Tiie legislature shall pass laws to correct aluses and prevent unjust discrimination and extortion in all charges of express, tele- graph and railroad companies in this state and enforce suck lavs by edequate penaltics to the extent, if mecessnry, for that purpo of forfciture of their property and {Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebraska Con- stitution, enacted June.] e _ | decision of the supreme court of the Tue demoralization of the Indiana democrats is complete. The partisan state, whichannulled the constitutional smendments and forced an election in October, is to ba reheard and an endeavor will be made to place the amendments on their old footing. Nothing more than this latter day move was necessary to show how en- tirely dispiritedthe Hoosier democracy have become. The certsinty that & large republican majority will be rolled up in October ana will influence the November elections in the doubt- ful states, is alone responsible for this sudden change in front. The Indiana democracy have made four mistakes, any one of which would have been fatal to their success, but all combined make a democratic vic- tory in October impossible. The first of these was the annulling of the constitutional amendments. The sec- ond was the nomination of Landers for governor, a man 80 excetsiveiy un- popular throughout the state that he was urgently requested by the party leaders to withdraw in favor of some candidate who could run with some hope of election. The third mistake was the placing of Wm, H. English on the national ticket. Recent developments show that Mr. English is one of the smallest, meanest and most grasping of maukind. A list of his foreclos- NATIZAAL REPUBLICAN TICKET- FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, ‘of Ohio, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, A. ARTHUR, ew York. “Pyorest or—lose your clerkship.” And they protested. Canes F Avaxs, Jr., an- nounces that he will vote for Garfield. “Sx00ks and the Ghos respectful mauner in which John L. Redick alludes to the brace of editors who grind tho handle of the U. P, organ. Bos IxcersoLs has opened the paign in Massachusetts and some cf his democratic listeners were fully con- vinced of the existence of a political hell Famne to secure attention as a po- litical exponent, the R-publicar is de- voting itself to geology. A a fossil, no one will deny the claim of the U. P. organ to favorable considerstion. Tk New York Dry Goods Bulletin siys that thero is a general fecling among the trade that the election of Hancock would prejudice the unusu ally favorable commercial ccnditions which exlst at present. Tux doubts of the fidelity of the now Afeban Amoer soom to be well grounded, and even should General Roberts reach Candahar in time to re- lieveits garrison and retain control of southern Afghanistan, there is great reason to believe that Abdurrah Rah- man, reinforced by Russian aid, will open revolt in the north. The Atghan ana Irish crises are s great that Mr. Gladstone has risen from sick bed to attend the cablnet meetings. Junee Bricas arrived in this city on Saturday and promptly registered his name at the Garfield and Arthur headquarters. The judoe, before leaving for Colorado this afternoon, made an urgent request of membars of the committes to stand firm by the programme laid down for primary re- form, which he believes is the most important step in the interests of the party that has ever been taken in this etate. Tue Bee since its expose of the Omaha police court has been con- stantly in receipt of letters thanking its editor for fearlessly attacking this sink of corruption. If the city coun- cil takes up the case as they should do at their earliest possible conveni- ence, facts and figures in abundance will not be wanting to substantiate every charge made in the colums of this paper. I the poor wretches in this city who have felt the extortion- ate clutches of a mock justioo as ad- ministered from the policecourt bench, could only come forward and tell the half of what they know, the tale would be one of the most startling histories of judicial malfeas- ance ever recorded in the west. Pat O. Hawes has demanded an investiga- tion, and his request should be imme- diately granted. But there should be 1o euspicion of white-washing and the iacts just as they stand should be Lrought out openly and fearlessly. “Wmox the gods wish to destroy they first make mad.” The desper- ate efforts of the bulldozers of the Union Pacific road in combination with their stool -pigeons of the Omaha Republican to obstruct and prevent the honest registration of voters dis- closes the fast which Tne Bex has re- peatadly charged, that the only inter- st that monopoly has in the republi- can party of Nebraska is to make it subservient to ita own interests, Now, why should the party be used 10 subserve the personal interests of the Union Pacific! Why should the people surrender their rights as free citizens to protect them- sclves against the extortions of monopolies by giving up the orgavization of their party to the Union Pacific. A tree is known by its fruits, and the fruits of the Union Pacific domination in Nebraska have been the foisting upon us of brainles: tools to represent us in congress, and the enactment of laws which exempt mAlions of d llars of railroad property from local taxation, while the poor la- borer, the farmer and the merchant aro taxed, not only for the necessaries of life, for the beds they sleep on, the stoves that cook their food and the clothes they wear, but even for their own debts. After exempting the rail- ways from taxation, they are compell- «d to enrich Wall street gamblers by paying exorbitant rates for freight transportstion and outrageous bridge tols. No wonder the monopoly or- gaus how] when the people organize 2 emencipate themselves from their Rpressore, ures of mortgages given by poor and industrious mechanics and working- women is only equaled by the tax- titles which he has bought i jer he uwrdfi- provisions of 1. ¥Ra- iana statn! He is probé Lihe most unpopular man in the' state among the working people, who know of his infamous extortione. The last mistake which the democracy made was the rejection of that venerable fraud, the Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, and the consequent alienation of the greenback vote. Whea the prospects for the fall campaign are taken into consideration, there is little reason to wonder at the hopefulnees of the re- publicans and the despondency of the Indiana democrats. Tue bulldozing threats of the Un- ion Pacific organ that all republicans who declare themselves in favor of purifying the primaries shall be black- listed by that monopoly, will fail to frighten honest republicans whose convictions are worth more to them than their pockets. “It wont pay to skulk,” says the Republican, and this suggestion coming from us is cne whi men seeking “honor or office,” “are especially able to appreciate.” What a shameless avowal of fac- tional hate. Does the Republican think that the people of Omaha do uot remember the past methods of the monopoly whose salaried organ and mouthpiece it is? And does it openly threaten a renewal of the be two opinions regarding the relative fitness and_integrity of the two can- idates. Daily is regarded all over the state as a solid, stalwart republi- can, while Howe is willing to lend himself to any party on earth to gain an office. Republicans ought to *‘set down” on this political frau A Selfish Politician. Beatrice Courier. Hon, J. W. Dawes, of Crete, has a bard time to keep the boys in proper subjection. The reason of thisis that Mr. Dawes is always grasping for some political preferment. _He don’t want any divisible lump. He wants it all in one ball and eepecially marked, “J. W. Dawes.” = At the naticnal convention he did nothing else; he had no otker aspiration than to be member of the national committee. He ignored all and every promise to Rosewater, and proposed to make this point. Dawes is a curions speci- men of humanity. He would trade the republican party for his own ad- vancement at any time, A Confession of Weakness. Hastings Nebraskan. The jeremiads of The Omaha Re- publican over the proposed rogistra- tion in Omahs, simply because it i, oris said to be, a plan of Rosewater's, is'as unworihy as it is undignified. If the plan is right in itself, it will not be serionsly the worse for having originated with Rosewater—if Indeed it did originate with him. If the plon is wrong, oppose it on that ground, and leave the editor of Tt BEE out of the question. But the fact that the plan is op posed almost solely hecause of Rose- water's supposed authorship of it, con- stitutes a pretty strong presumption that the plan itself isnot very vulner- able to criticism. If The Republican could find any serious defect in the thing itself, it would not content it- self with simply shouting—*Roze- water! Rosewater ! ! Rosowater ! 11" This loud-mouthed appeal solely to the prejudico against Rosewater looks }ery much like an admission that the Republican cannot carry its points in Omaha with_purified primaries, and without the aid of democrats and non- voters. Were we in the place of The Republican, we should_not like to make such a tacit confession. Ougnt to be Done by All Parties. Fremont Herald. There is much consternation in the republican camp in Omaha over the action of the county committee in re- quiring all members of the party to be regisiered before they can vote at the primaries. The Omaha Republican #nd Hitchcock factions denounce it as a Rosewater innovation. Rosewater says it is in the interests ot reform in the party, and we really think he has thoright end of it. “Rosey” entered the opening wedge when he borrowed the registration list from the demo- cratic primaries last epring and theres by shut out two ot three hundred en- terprising repeaters who had voted at the democratic primaries the week before. He iusisted if they wers democrats then, they were democrats still—it was a little too late in the day for conversions after the styles of Saul aud Tarus. For the credit of history we will say that these men were nov democrats—but they were successfully *‘stuffed” in the first in- stance, just the same. As they were thus on the record, Rosewater was ablo to purge his own party primaries scenes of 76, when U. P. bosses drove their gangs to the polls and boasted of “their cattle?” Does it think that Omaba republicans will bear a renewal of the black: g of that year, when Hitchcock himself stooped to take down the mames of honest republicans who refused to en- dorse his honesty and corruption. The threats of the U. P. organ will frighten no one. Threatening is the last resort of cowards, and whether it “pays” pecuniarly to “skulk” from the fraud and dishonesty which the Republican wishes to perpetuate at our primaries, enough honest bona. fide voters will be found to carry through to completion the reform of the Douglas county primaries. Ox Saturdsy the U. P. protest was bulldozed through the headquarters. As it was carried around by the chief clerk of the passenger department, there was no lack of signers. Two blatant democrats from Kansas City volunteeced their willingness to affix their names if the *‘boss” said so, while no republican dared to refuse under the risk of losing his head. This is a free protest of republican re- monstrants. MATT, CARPENTER seems somewhat confident of Wisconsin's republican- ism. He quietly remarks that if the democrats do not make a contest the republicans will carry the state by 10,000. If the democrats do make a contest the republicaus will carry the state by 20,000. That's the sort of a hair-pin Wisconsin ie. EY report of trade and com- aiding new laurels to the republican party’s management of the affairs of the nation, Gold is rapidly returning to this country in exchange for our crops of wheat and corn, and the balance of trade is largely in our favor. Auy change under democratic ralefwould not be relished by our merchants. The Mills of the Gods. Dincoln Globe, Between the hether and nethermill- stones of Saunders and Brigzs, The Republican is bsing pulverized after the fashion of things ground through “the mills of the gods.” U. ¥. Manipulators. Plattsmouth Enterprise. The state contral committee, or in other words, John M. Thurston com- mittee may yet see some disadvan- tages in springing an early convention for the sole purposo of renominating Valentine. There is a republican par- ty in Nebraska which 1s far more powerful than the Individual party of any man. Knox Against Valentine. Nebuaska Ploneer. Knox eounty has resson to fight Judge Valentine for congressman un- til he can clear away his record on the failure of establishing the headquar- ters for Fort Niobrora at this place. The army officers reported the Mis. scurl river route by way of Niobrara the best, but when the report reached Washington it was fixed up by Union Pacific influence, and it is believed Mr. Valentine did all be could against us. Let thisbo remembered by our people. That Political Acrobat. Blair Pilot. Hon. Wm. Daily and that political acrobat, Church Howe, are pitted against each other for senaterisl hon- ore in Nomaha county. If the voters of the bummers and repeaters, and carried the delegation to Columbus. The present move is one which ovght to be carried out in both parties. The foundation or reformin politicsshould YOUNG MEN. They Can’t Afford to Encamp in a Political Grave- yard. General Garfleld’s Picture of the Dead Issues of the Democratic Party. Cleveland Leader. The following, delivered in Cleve- land, on Saturday evening, October 11, 1879, just before state election day, is so fall of eloquence and good advice that we cannot forbearto re. produce it here, and commend it to the careful reading of every young man in the land to-day: Now, fellow citizens, a word before 1 leave on the very verge of the holy day of God—a fit moment to conse- crate ourselves finally to the great work of next Tuesday morning. I see in this audience to-night a great many young men—young men who are about to cast their first vote. I want to give you a word of suggestion and advice. I heard a very brilliant thing said by aboy the other day up in one of our northwestern counties. He said to me, “General,I havea great mind 0 vote the democratic ticket,” That was a brilliant thing. [Laughter.] I eaid to him, “Why?” “Why, says he, “my father is a republican and my brothers aro republicans and I am a republican all over, but I want to be an independent man, and I don’t want anybody to say, ‘That fellow votes the republican ticket just be- cause his dad does,’ and I have half amind to vofe the democratic ticket just to prove my independence.” I did not like the thing the boy suggest- ed, but I admired the spirit of the boy that wanted to have some inde- pendence of his own, Now, I tell you, young men, don’t vote the republican ticket just be- cause your father votes it.” Don’t vote the democratic ticket, even if ho does vote it. [Laughter.] But let me give you this one word of advice, 3 you are about to pitch your camps. Your life is now full and buoyant with hope, and I bez you, when you pitch your tent, pitch it among the living and not the dead. [Laughter.] If you are at all inclined to pitch in among the democratic people and with that party, let mo go with you for a moment while we survey the ground where I hope you will not shortly lie. [Laughter.] Itisasad place, young man, for you to put your life into. It is to me far more like a graveyard than like a camp for the living, Look atit! It is billowed all over with the graves of dead issues; of buried opin: ions, of exploded theories, of disgeace- ful doctrines. You cannot live in comfort In such a place. [Laughter.] Why,look here! Here inajlittle double meund. T 1ook down on it and read, “Sacred to the memory of squatter sovereignty and the Dread Scott decision.” A million and a half of demotrats voted for that, bit ithas been dead fifteen years—died by the hand af Abraham Lincoln, and here it lies. [Applause.] Youog men, that is not the place for yoi. Rut look a littlefurther. Here is another monument, a black tomb, and beside it, as our distinguished friend eaid, there towers to the sky a moniiment of 4,000,000 pairs of human fetters taken from the arms of slaves and I read on its little headstone this: “‘Sa- JOTTINGS. STATE —Seward's small boys are given to gambling, | —A Fremont man Is putting up 2,500 toos of hay. —West Point has voted bonds for a new school house. —The B.'& M. have built a new stock yard at Peru. —Harvard has fixed her liquor li- cense at $500 per year. —The U. P.'s new water tank at Central City cost $7000. —Over 500 tons of hay have been contracted for in Clarksville. M. D. Wood, of Tows, has locat- ed a ranch in Dawson county. —The United Brethren church at Seward was dedicated on the 8th. —A Germsn seminary has been started in Crete withfine prospects. —Bauffalo and other game are plen- ty west of the forks of the Arioharee. —One of the B. & M. locomotives in Lincoln is being fitted up as a fire engine. —The contract for building the North Bend bridge is to be let this week. —The bridge across the Pltte river in the vicinity of Ashland is nearly completed. —J. 8. Gregory, of Central City, will pack and ship to Denver a thousand tons of hay. —Blair had a $600 firs on the 8th, the largest barn in the town furnish- ing the blaze. —Two stone buildingsare now being erected in the new town of Marmion, Thayer county. —TIt js-egtimated that at least 3000 people” hatdweettled in the Elkhorn Valley this season. —Work on the foundation for the new five-stall round houseat Hast- ings will soon begin, —Gibson & Rose start & sheep ranch near Kenesaw, with 1120 acres of land and 1500 sheep. —Nickerson will soon have its new elevator completed. It will have a capacity of 20,000 bushels. —Lincoln’s new foundry will soon be built. There will be three buildings put up at once, more to follow. —York boys indulge in owl hunt- ing, that are so plump, as often to be mistaken for prairie chickens. —A party of Adventists have pitch- od a tent in Genoa, Nance county,and are holding a series of meetings. —Tlllnois and Wisconsin are send- ing quite & large number of her best people to locate in Holt county. —An Exeter capitalist Is seeking a Iandlord for s prospective $3000 hotel that he will put up if he can rent it, —Appralsers wereat work in Lincoln Iast week fixing the_ptice of land con- demned for the U. P, road to be huilt south. —Large numbers of sottlers from the upper Republican are flocking into North Platte and Ogallala in search of work, —Tho largest buflalo_ever seen in tho upper Republican “cotintry was killed near Culbertson, 4 fow days since. —Kearney had a $1200 fire lact veek, a gtable of Christopher Colum- bils, a Colored ttian, Havirg heen fired by an incondiary. Louisville is becoming noted for ita bad bogs. One of thém recently broke into the ticket agént’soffice and stole $50, but was caught at Platts- mouth. commence at the bottom. Railroad Legislation, Crete Standard. Since our connection with The Standard, nearly a year ago, we have been trying to impress upon tho minds of our people a defence to themselves from unjust extortions, made and created by combined capi- tal, against which the most favored couatry in the world cannot make her people progress to the point in wealth and prosperify that that their hard la- bor and toil entitles them. Nebraska is indeed favored with so 1and climate to produce and yield the husband- man, but atter he has gar- nered his store, what is it to him, if 1t is 1n the power of those who control the means for him to get his products to market, to say, we must have half you raise, or else we will not carry your product; yet this is the absolute condition of our fair young state to day, gobbled by two giant corporations who, 8s we have said heretotore have not only to sit down and make their mathematical calculations how they shall divide the epoils and agree to charge what they please for transporta- tion of whatever we must get to mar- ket, to realize on in money. Just compensation for their service would pay well those who do this business tor Nebraska, and leave mors for those who should receive encouragement for having braved the dangers of frontier homes, and_per- formed the toil that his turned the “Great American Desert” into a gar- den. We think now our population has reached a point, and the interests of the state demand that the people theraselves takea hand in being a par- ty to what is justice to them and what is not. They have the power to do it and should no longer delay. Allit will take from our agricultural community is that interest in that matter that will practically tnsure it. The meaus is legislation, which the constitution au- thorizes, and which the highest tribu- nal in the land, the United States supreme court, has sustained. Hence the people of Nebraska can make this the most important cam- paign in their history, by which they can chocse a legislature bound to their duty, then a United States senator in fall accord with the views of the peo- ple on this same question, they can accompiish their ond to a certainty. The other side are not asleop; al- ready they are marshaling their forces, and we for one don’t want to_see an- other state convention in Nebraska dictated to by railway magnates, and pliant tools put up to do their bidding. The people of Saline county must be up and doing; their voice in the next legislature of the state is important from a point of numbers a5 well as her position and prominence among her sister counties in the state. The state convention is called for Sep- tember first, and undoubtedly the county convention will come sooner in order to select candidates to the state convention and name candidates for legislative offices. Canvass thor- oughly every precinct, get out the voters and seo that the ‘primaries are not manipulated by two or three, but lot there be a full expression of every voter on the choice of delegates, and see that none but men true to that common interest of the people of Ne- braska, sre gent to represent them, both to the county and state conven- tions. —Nebraska City's works are beginning to tage shape. Seventeen thousand five hundred dol. lars were subscribed to the work one agricultural day last weel —Niobrara has secured the location of the Chicsgo, Milwaukee and St. Paul stock yards at that point. The compacy will immediately ehip in 400,000 feet of lumbar {or buildiog the yards. This will be ' big thing of Nemsba are ss intelligent as we believe them to be there ought not fo oy RO for Niobrars, as the compauy hopes to cred to_the memory of hum: ery.” For forty years of its infamotis life the democratic party taught that it was divino—God's institution. They defended it; they stood around it; they followed it to its graveas moarners. But there it lies, dead by the hand of Abraham Liticoln. [Ap- plause.] Dead by the power of the republican party. [Applause.] Dead by the justice of Almighty God. [Great applanse and cheers.] Don’t camp tliete, young man. But here is another. A little brim- stone tomb [Ilaughte#] and Iread across its yellow face, in lurid, bloody lines, these words: *‘Sacréd to the memory of state sovereignty and secession.” Two millions of democrats mustered around it in arms to keep it alive, but here ft lies, shot to death by the mil- lion guns of the republic. [Applause.[ Here it lies, its shrine burnied to ashes under the blazing rafters of the con- federacy. (Applause.] Itis dead! I would not have you stay in there a minute, even in this balmy night alr, to look at such aplace. [Laughter.] But just before I leave I discover a new-made grave, a little mound— short. The grass has hardly sprout- over it, and all around it I see torn pieces of paper with the word ‘‘fiat” on them, [laughter] and I look down in curiosity, wondering what the lit- tlegrave is, and I read on it: “‘Sacred to the memory of the Rag Baby; [langhter] nursed in the brain of all the fanaticism of the world [laughter] rocked by Tom Ewing, George Pendleton, Samuel Cary and a few others throughout the land. But it died on_the first of January, 1879, and the 140,000,000 of gold that God made, and not fiat power, lie upon its little carcass to keep it down forever.” [Prolonged applause.] Oh! young man, come out of that! [Laughter.]” Thatis no place in which to put your young life. Coms out and come over into this camp of liberty, of order, of law, of justica, of freedom, [“Amen”] of all] that is o@rious under these night stars. Is there any death here in our camp? Yes! Yes! Three hundred and fifty thousand soldiers—the noblest band that ever trod the earth—died to make this camp a camp of glory and of liberty torever. [I'remendous ap- plause.] But there are no dead issues here, Hang out ourbanner from under the blue eky this night until it shall sweep the green turf under your feet! It hangs over our camp. Read away up under the stars the inscription we have written on it, lo! these twenty- five years, Twenty-five years ago the republi- can party was married to liberty, and this is our silver wedding, fellow- citizens. [Great applause.] A worthily married pair love each other better on the day of their silver wedding than on the day of their first espousals; and we are truer to liberty to-day, and dearer to God than we were when we spoke our first word of liberty. Read away up under the eky across our starry bauner _that first word wo uttered_twenty-five years ago! What was it] “Slavery shall never extend over another foot of the territory of the great west.” qu- plause.] Is that dead oralive? Alive, thank God, forever more! [Applause.| ;‘\nd truer to-night than it was the our it was written! [Applause. Then it was a hope, a pmleilz,p a pur:-l chase. To-night it is equal with the stars—immortal history and immortal truth. [Applai Come down the glorious steps of our banner. Every great record we have made we have vindicated with our blood and with our truth, It sweeps the ground and it touches the stars. Come there, young man, and put in your young life where all is living, and where nothing is dead but the he- Toes that defended it! I think these young men will do that. — —A Fremont firm will next season put up ice, they hope to see freeze on #hip, 20,000 cattle from that point this year forty sores of land bordering on the Havhidg sonth of the town, —The Nebraska City distillery been 20ld to att Ohio firm, which will expend $21,000 in improvéments and start up soon, employing sixty men. —The Indians up the Niobrara, dboye O'Neill, made a successful raid at Tower's fanch fecentl¥, and drove off thirty-three head of cattle. Ttis estimated that 3500 tons of hay will be put upfor use in Niobrara during the winter aud next spring. Thrss hundred ons will he needed for the new stock yar —Demand for hay in Colfax county has beeome 80 great that non-resi- dsiits through Hieir agents now collect fifry cents per acre for the risht to put up hay on their lands, —It is reported that last week while railroad men were digging pota- toes in Steele City the owner of the patch ordered them off, and they not complying he shot one dead and wounded another. —Spotted Tail's band are supposed to have been foraging in the hills above the Lotip. A cattle foroman missing and it is thotight that he was killed by the Indians at his ranche, 120 miles north of North Platte. —Hebron is anxious for some one to build a woolen mill at that point, and take advantage of the Blue's w: ter power and Thayer county’s wool growing. A home company stanls ready to furaish part of the funds, —A meeting in the colored people’s church in Lincoln was broken up in a row last week. The Democrat say: “Nearly all on both sides had pietols or knives and were ready to use them.” —The Platte river is pronounced at as low ebb now as it ever becomes. Parties seeking fish walk along the bank with a spear or pitchfork and spear them in the small ponds left by the receding water and where the fish are often retained. —The building stone of Thayer county is of such a _quality that it is readily sawed into blocks by a cros: cat saw. It may then be dressed with a jack-plane. Upon exposure to the weather it becomes very hard. A St. Joe Bohemian proposes to build a flouring mill at Stanton, pro- vided $1000 in cash is raised by the citizens, Subscription papers are be- ing banded arouund, and the likelihood 1s that the mill will be built and two run of stones running by Christmas. —The peopleof Aurora were not en- terprisinng enough to grant aid to a new flouring mill, but York snapped at the offer, and now the Aurora peo- plethink they have lost somethi g as they will be obliged togo to mill at the latter place. —Tho railway station, Forbes, to be eatablished in Jefferson county, is not rightfally named, according to the poople of the neighborhood, as they think it should have been named in hoflor of McCauless, who built the first house on the Luttle Blue in that county. —Fremont is_bound to have a creamery after all, It has been de- cided that the capital stock is to be 30,000, but that work shall begin when £12,000 has been subscribed. Already $6450 of the amounthas been secared. —A hunter shot two cranes just south of Schuyler, one snowy white and the other blue. latter was the larger. weighing sbout eight pounds, and measuring across the wing from tip to tip, 71} inches, and from beak to toe, 57 inches. The white one weighed about 5 pounds and measured across the wings from tipto tip 62} inches, and from beak to toe 504 inches. Thousmade bavo been cured of dumb agusy Mlilious disorders, jaundice, dypepsia and al dieases of tho liver, blood and stomach, when all otber remedies ‘have failed, by using Prot. Guilmette's French Kiduey Pad, whichis & quick and permanent cure for those digorders. Ask uy dragalat (or the great remedy, spd (ke P eher: 4nd 1 o Sk oot Toep v sond 81.60 i s, Iatief 10 he Frenca M‘&. E RS peatpal A JOYFULANNOUNCEMENT to suffering millions is the glad tidings that at Iast a certain cure for piles has beeh discovered. 5 persons who Dr._Silsbee's ronounceit fnfallible Doctors of schools prescribo it in - pinies and_nostrum venders c imitate it, andall, vithout exceptl itls entitfed to u Nothing in med prompt and certain, lunder of inexperienced, but the tion of a most aifficalt problem. b plished phy , admit that name of “Medical Miracle nal, accidental ol y an accom ian of 40 year® practice and s'udy a happy combination of a sootbin p the raw, seusiti nued pressure m appl cllen vains is abl cure the most invetorate cases of blind cr bleed- ¢ Anakesis” may well be o disease will thank us for Ing sttention to a discovery 8o worthy. 1t is less singular that i the circular concerr Auakesis, full directions are given for Lres ing Piles, a fact never belore ob erved i 00 p 3 by o, Box 394 sole manufacturers of ““Anatesi: “Have derived some benefitfrom the use s aneley | M&fi‘n’-ga Oor, of Fifteenth & EK«*‘.‘. of Simmons’ Liver Regulatod, and wish to ial. . H. STEPHENS, “Geors “I have never seen or tried suc plef efficacious, satisfactory, and pleasant Temecy in my ife. ‘H. HAINES, St. Louis, Mo,” THE CIRCASSIAN WOMEN are considered to be the most beauti- ful. Ennuied bachelor butterfly, have you eve. seen a Circassian? Kly. at once to that wonderful clime, and you willlearn that the secret of much of their beauty lies in the liberal use of Sozodont, which was Introduced there yearsago to make their teeth beauti- Jul. BANKING WOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ransacted same as that of an Incor. porated Eank. of deposit issurd parable in three, and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of Interes Buy and. Draw land, and alt parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. . augldet U. S DEPOSTTORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) PSTABLISHED 1N 1856, Organized a3 a National Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 “It is handy to have about the house,” Toodles said. o is Spauld- ing’s Glue. INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN Ii NAL, WHICH FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TTREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, cal Culture, and is a complete €OR. EIGHTH and VINE ST 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS 4fé tiot recommended all the iils that f is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsi ache, or diseases of that character, the stand withiout a rival AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, 0 ing quinine, As nple prirgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coate: Each box has a red-wax se: h the withthe impression, McLANE'S LIV PILL. Each wrapper bears the siun: tures of and FLexixe Bro . regenuine S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the thiarket being full of im: the name MeLanie, spclied d but same pronuncia BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Specdy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS PAIN-EILLER OLD BY ALL DR WANTED &' 8552t tracts, etc , by sample always Cures and never disap: points. The world's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Beas Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may .relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage bofore Comsumption sets L PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner _of SAUNDERS aud HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Linc) a follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *8:17and 11:19a_m , 3:03, 5 LEAVE FORT OMAHA: d7:29p.m. 715 m., and 12:45 p. m. *4:00, 6:15 and 8:15 p. m “The 8:17 a. m' run, leavinz omahs, and the {00 P ron, leaving Fort Omaba, afo usnally losded to full capacity with regular passengers. "Tho 617 8. m- i will bemai from the port: office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehts. ‘Tickets can te procured. from street car driv- ers, or trom diivers of hac FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS ;. PHGENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- Asset; n, s. 107,127 WESTCHESTER, N_ Y., Capitai. " '1,000,00) E MERCHANTS, of Newark, N 7., 1,000,000 GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia,Cspital”. 1,000,000 NOBTHWESTERN NATINAL, - FIREMEN'S FUND, Galifornia..... . BRITISH ANERIOA ASSURANOE! XEWA 1K FIRE INS, CO., dssets. AMERICAY OENTRAL, Aksata £588 28888 i, Specially autharized by the Secretary or Treasury to recy scription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanyax Kousrzs, President. Aversts Kovstz, Davis, Ass't Cashier. This bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. Issues time certificates bearlng interost. Draws ds principal , alss London, Dubli e principal cities of the con tsin the Ine ‘maylatt REAL ESTATE BROKER " Geo. P. Bemis’ ‘['ReaL EsTate AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs STRIOTLY & brokerage bust- ness. Does niotspeculate, and thorofore any bar. galns on It books axe fnstred (0 ta patrons, In stoad of boine cobbled up by the agent BO@FS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. rand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land lééucy: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES caretully selected Iand in Esstarn Nebraska for sale. nsin improved farms, and Omahs O BAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'rU. P. R. R 4p-tebTte vaow wmo. e Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST RSTABLISED. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Eatato in Omaha and Doughs County. mayltt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph ¢, & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Lacay ess_centre, convenient to_plac Elogantly furnished, containing all modern jmprovements, passenger J. . CUMMINGS, Froprictor. elevator, &e. oclétt OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY —Parior floor, §3.00 per day; per day ; thifd floor, $2.00, d and most commodlous honsg 0. . PHELPS, Prop, in the city. METproqui IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally loeated, and first c'ass in every res iog recently been entirely renov; ic will find it & comfortable marst. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Ay o 0 sy ot eid s chmmmerial oo, o 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb, 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodationg, arge sumple room, charges reasonable. Specms attantion given 0 braveling men: e 1L C. HILEIARD, Proprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming, First.class, Fine lar lock from tepot. Trinesap from 39 s o2 hours tor' divner. Free B to nd romm 0 oom; ¥ gle meal 75 contar -+ *CORling .5 BALCOM, Propr ANDREW BORDEN, Colef Clerk, " "oty alstt T co. Weekly Line of Steamshipg Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p, g, For 3 England, France and many, For Passago app'y to 5 C. B. RICHARD & ¢ Genural Passenger i\gentg, June21-1y 61 Brosaway, Nbw ork 5. Nbw For VINEGAR WORKS | 424, Piret quality distilled Wina sod Clder vy Janes, Bet. 5th aad 10tA Sta., @ o any strangth bujow ustaid oriess, antedgiust o 50 o ord £ 1 HE e 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Mads ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish~ ing Goods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. s 5 M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. m3leodaw ravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright's Discase of tht + of Unne, Inflamation o inente and Retes If ho has not got it $2 d 3 Teceive the P'ad by return mul. Address U. 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD €O, Toledo, Ohio. ETTES FRENCH LIVER PA d Ag Jaundice, Dyspepsia, nen.t. CUILN Will positively care ane all di o t Ask sour st £ PAD " HENRY HORNBERCER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In 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, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. I.. STRANG. 205 Farnham Straat? Omaha. Neb* F.C. MORG-AIN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 18868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have 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 Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. PROPOSALS FOR POTA« TOES AND ONIONS. casixa ¥ DEvOT T e Omaha, Neb , Augnst Ist, 1550, th 4 proposals in diipiicate, subject to the el ivod 2t shis off . 3th, 1560, BUSINESS CHANCES. Reunion Camp-Ground Privileges. HE crmmittee of arrangements for the Sol- diers’ Rennion, to be held under the auspi ces of the G. R. at Central Cit e County, Nebrasis, from the 13th to Clusive, of September, 1530, will receive sealsd bids up to Saturday fioon, Augus* 21, 1580, for | P the followirg priileges Ist. For tiie rent, during the week of the Re. union, of two Dining Halls, 20x100 feet each hitchens attached, 19x160 feet. The Kitchen: each to be furnished with four furnished stoves, two pumps, and suiable tables. Diniog Halls 1o befurnished with tables and No other public.eativg-houses will be allowed on the ground.The prices to bo charged not to ex- Ceed thirty.five cents per meal, one dollar per day, or fiva doilars for the week. d. Exclusive right of furnishing _Satle Stores for camp—the Satler to be furnished with two Hospital Tents. 3d. One Promenade Hall, 32100 feet, with music stand and seats. = Bids may be in the aiternative, either so miich for the privilege, or what per cont. ofthe profia. 1Fon the per cent. basis, the committes o have thewupersision of the recelptaan disbursements | o the businens fintly with tho party 2 whom the privilegeisawarded. "ATl bids must be accompanied with 3 bond of | ot thousnd dollars. signed by two sureties, i ‘wants of the camp | xtent of the capacity | at o A "To be in sacks holdin about *30 pounds net, : e tion. saller. governmer 2k proposais will be furnistied on applica= Fes ontaining prop.sais shold be Proposals for vevetables,” and ad- Al to bo delivered by Oct. reserves tho right o reject 30y oF ‘o the whdershened. " ‘THOMAS WILSON, Capt. and C. §. aato.dst MEAT MARKET 1. P. Block. 16th St. Frees an St e o il Kinds onstant oo, rices ressouabie. Vogeiables t sea8 o iared o 7 ar hghacy o o Wi ”fimfl Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork 8 Gpecialty. | the Buesuatic THil | -“"’"“.mfi,m o7, 0%AA, n b ey o4 the baildingaprovide ; Open proposels willais> be recefved for otber priviloges o the grou-d. The ill be. ide Chsirean Beinion Campitess, Pomreny b‘ifl; Merrion Cag NoE: