Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENT! whatever, of general interests to ourState. Any informaticn con 1 celections, ard relating to floods, ac! il be gindiy received. ~All such commualcs tlors however, must be as bricf a5 possible; and they must in all cages be Wrtten on one side of the eheet only. T Naxn or Wrares, in full, must in each and every cage accompazy any communication of what rature socver. This § not intended for publication, but for our own eatisfaction and a8 procf of good falth. FouTICAL. AsxorscryEts of candidaces for Office—wheth er mada Gy eelt or riends, and whether as no- c the Editor, are Taws to correct abuscs and prevent wnjust iscrimination graph and railroad companies in this state and enforee such la adequate penaltif for that purpose, 2o the extent, if » i rtw and fran. of of their p Art. 12, Nebraska Con- stitution, NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Obio, ECTION secws to be spreading in Ircland. In this connection it is remarked in Towa that Ireland is not for the Irish—wp ref Col. Trich, By the death of Adelaide: Neilson, which occurred on Sunday in Paris, the English stage loses ore of its greatest ornaments. It Shaksperlan roles Miss Neilson's succers was un- As “Rosalind” and “Ju- Her great disputed. liet” she was unsurpassed. peracnal beaut success of her impersonations, and af- ter accumulating a large fortune ehe was about to retire, for a time at loast, from the sta; How Easy it is for rognes to throw chafl inte the eyes of wayfarers while they are robbing them. How natural for those who areabout to perpetrate & preat wrong to draw public atten- tion in some other direction. Just now the monopoly attorneys of Ne- are all first braska, who by the way class stump orators, are making pa- triotic efforts to rouse the people of Nebraska in favor of Garfield and Ar- thur. The other day four or five of them turned up in Adams coun ty and made Rome howl with their tremendous outburets of patriotism. Now, as we all know, Nebraska is two-thirds republican. Garfield and Arthur will carry the state by from 15,000 to 20,000 major ity. There are not enough democrats in Adams county to make a respecta ble body-guard, but Thurston, Char- ley Green and others were there for the glorious old party. Meantime the monopoly spiders are weaving their nets over the people in all parts of the state, scheming to pack the primaries and conventions with men who are in the market ready to be sold like cattle to the highest bidder. Nota word is eaid about the issues in which the people of Nebraska are interest- ed; not a word about securing repre- sentation in congress by men of con- ceded ability and integrity; not a word about the infamous legislation by the last legisiatore, which exempts millions of railroad property from tax- ation; not a word about the absorbin question whether the people of Ne- braska are to be represented in the United States senate, or whether the next legislature is to tend a man to represent eome Wall strect gambler. Tosee and hear these crators vaunt their devotions to party and to their country, and talk about Anderson- ville, where they never have been, and the battles which they never fought, would make a horse laugh if the spectacle wasn't a commentary on the degeneracy of the times and the gullibility of our people. — ONe of the richest things in Ne- ‘raska campaign litarature is the let- d much to the Phurdensome encugh to attract itsat- GOULD'S ORGANS, Tar Omaha Repubdican of August 7 has this suggestive paragraph: The New York Sunand Times have from i time reiterated that Jay Gould and managed The New York Trib- une, and THE Ke oft-told told tale is Republican is owned and man- ould. The Worldand Sun ce that Jay Gould has declared The Republican is “‘going for” Hancock. We have mo means of knowing whether The Republican is or is not owned and managed by Jay Gould, but the evidence that Jay Gould con- trols the columns of The New York Tribune has long been regarded as en- tirely conclusive. We fail to see, however, that Jay Gould's reported belief in democratic success or The Tribune's oft repeated confidence in republican victory can have avy ap- preciable influence on the resuits of the campaign. If the republicans sre to win this yesr it will be because the conscience and the intelligence of the American people are on their side, and they will be helped rather than hindered by the fact that the most adroit and unscrupulous stock gambler of this generation does not approve of their cause or their candidate, what- ever his organ in this city may say to the contrary. It is not so very long ago since Jay Gould testified before a legislativa committes that he was a_ republican in republican tricts of the e, and a democraf in democratic districts, but an_Erie man alwags. So, althovgh Gould may own The Republican Tribune in New York and The Democratic News in Denver, without mentioning his dovbiful influence over The Demo- cratic Republican in Omaha, he is unquestionably always for Jay Gould. His_ newepapers may “go for” either candidate without influencing anybody save those who want to be on the side of the stock gamblers who play with loaded dice.—[N. Y. Times. The evidence that Jay Gould con- trols the columns of the Omaha Re- publican s as conclugive to the citi- ns of Omaha and residents of Ne- braska as the fact that the Mew York Tritnune is his eastern orgen, is noto- rious in New York. As long as it originates from Jay Gould, there is no n stock gambling too dirty for to commend, mo to swindle foolish shareholders too brazen for it to praise,no extortion- ctionfrom the peoplecf Nebraska trick the tent#n, Like Gould himself, this or gan is republican when it payz toho republican, anti-republican when re- publicans protest against Gould‘s dic- tatorehip, but Union Pacific all the time. To its editors, paid for influen- cing voters to further the monopoly's ends, party machinery is only the means for monopoly domination. It may attempt to hide the'r designs by vigorous ehouts of party loyalty, but it takes no more than an average dis- cernment to see the howling wolf's skin beneath the beating lamb,s wool. The New York T'imes hits the nail on the head when it says that Gould's newspapers can go for whom they choose without influencing anybody excopting those who want to be on the side of stock gamblers who play with loaded dice. The monopoly organs grind hut one tune, and its notes are too familiar to bo concealed by high sounding professions of party patriot- The people who bave watched its course,who have seen it the defen- der and apologist for every monopoly exaction which has stolen thousands of dollarsfrom the pockets of the produc- ism. central committes just now. And that's what's the matter with Hannah, Tae Herald heads an item with: “Looking for a Garfield Better.” It should have read: “Locking for a better than Garfield.” It will have to look far and wide before it will find a better candidate than the republican nominee. Tak Republican asks Tie BEE to take notice that the recent discrimina- tion amorg express companies was not ““anprecedented.” This makes it none the less unlawful and contrary toa true policy. The express come panies, like all common carriers, should be permitted to serve the pub- Tic impartially, unfettered by restric- tions laid on them by the bulldozing of cther common carriers, and the pub- lic should have the privilege of select- 8. 0. the de in politics; he declared that there is ing the company by whichiit wishes to bo served. The Pretty Candidate. ROBERT J. BURDETTE. Air—01d Rosin the Beau.” all over the country ed wherever I go; So Tl just poljth up my brass buttons, And trot m¢se'f out for a show. I'm Gen: ock the beau; My shay kalow; Just look at my elegant figure And say he show, Now, Grant He crushed t Bat his coat never fit Tknow; oming, They whisper, “It's Hancock the beau.” augural, mind you, cts allready to throw, ¢ bosm, just so— fally thr field Andthrowed me clean over?!! Well sho!!t NOVEWBER MOKAL, iizure half €0 much as i “Free Speech” at the South. Chicago Tribune. The sectional spirit hes disappeared from politizs at the north. Nobody is going about the country exhibiting the “‘oloody shirt.” Militaryism was abandoned when Garfield was nomi- nated. ~The pacific policy of the pres- ent administration was approved. The south tas enjoyed ‘‘home rule” to the fullest extent during the past four years. It has even gone beyond the utmo:t license of local govern- ment; it has encroached upon nation- al laws, and resisted national officers, without drawing out the punishment which such con- duct merits. In no political dis- cussion at the north, whether public or private, fs anybody persecnted for opinion’s sake. The north has been completely “‘reconciled.” Not so, however, in the cace of the southern people. Not aday passes that to_develop at the south some st evidence of the bitter and relentl ers and every evasion of taxes which has robbed the stete tressury of its rightful dues, while the people are taxed on the barest neceesities of life, will refuse to be influenced by such a venal, personal and monopoly organ as the Repullican. It may “go for” snd praise whicbever candidate it pleases without exciting any attention from the mass of Nebraska’s popula- Tts very opposition to a meas- dre is on its face evidence that it is in the interest of the people and opposed to the grasping ends of corporate mo- nopolies. Its commendation of men and measures is sufficient proof that they do not conflict with the private interests of Jay Gould and his mo- nopoly henchman, sion, Tur North Platte Nebraskan con- cedes the necessity of primary elect- tion reform, but asserts that iheee re- forms can culy be accomplished by law, which will punish frandulent vo- ting and ballot box stuffing at prima- ries with the same penalties that are inflicted on violators of the election laws. Our North Platte contempora- ry furthermore asserts that it long ago advocated such a law, but that no ter of J. Sterling Morton to Dr. Mil- ler, published in the Herald. The immaculate Morton, who happens to fill the position lately vacated by Geo. L. A iller, as member f the national committee, aud who is also chairman of the state democratic committee, in- forme the editor of the Herald that his committee is not in want of cam- paign funds and would nct use such & fand if they had it. “We could mot buy votes if we would and would mot if we could,” says the immaculate Morton, and asks the Herald to endorse his sentimenta ix this respect. Dr. Miller quietly but firmly refuses 10 endorse such an undemocratic senti- ment. While calling the subject “‘an important matter,” he “‘thinks it bet- ter that Mr. Morton should speak for himself,” and he publishes his letter without praise or comment. 2 bly the Dr'e. views of campaign funds differ comewhat from thst of the immaculate Morton. He has found campaign funds of too much use in carrying Union Pacific demo- cratio primaries to endorse what he thinks a dangerous policy in demo- cratic politics. Such an endorsement in the columus of the Herald would e a mice commentary on the Crovin business, in which Dr. Miller and J. H. N. Patrick played such a promi- nent part, and in which, unlike Mr. Morton, they could not buy the vote if they would, but would if they could. By refusing to endorse the revolu- tionary political sentiments of the immaculate Morton, Dr. Miller refu- ses to condemn the practice of himeelf snd his party throughout the country, and slthough ‘campaign fund would be o useless waste of money n the present instance, yet Doctor Miller has found them far too valusble po- litical helpe to condemn them in the columns of his paper. Omaha paper ever salda word in favor of it. The fact is that Tre Bee urged the enactment of such a law long Yefore the suggestion appeared in the North Platte paper. When the last legislature was in eession in the winter of 1879, the editor of Tue Bex personally procured a copy of the Ohio statutes on primary elections which he copied into a bill, and at his request the bill was introduced into the house by the Hon. Charles J. Karbach, of Douglas county. This bill was recommended by the commit- tee, but failed to become a law be- cause of the silent opposition of mem- bers who were in the interest of the Union Pacific monopoly. This class of demagoguea now profess to be in favor of the law, but oppose she system cf purification of the primaries inaugu- rated in this county which psotically intends to accomplich the same ends. They are the £ame class of people who always favor railway regulation just before the election” and vote against it when the proposition comes up in the legislature. If we were to wait until a law is enacted to protect u® st repeaters, democratic tramps and imported section hands, we never will have a law to reform the primaries. The stream never ris above its source. As long as the pr maries are rotten, the mominatirg conventions are cess pools of corrup- tion and the candidates the hirelings, tools and cappers of wealthy csrpora- tions, whose main aim is to prevent lagislation in the interest of the pro- ducers and detrimental to their own schemes of robbery. Reform the primaties by rigid regulations against fraud and you have destroyed the power for mischief of the Thurstons, Hanloos and other hirelings. They can't tamper with legislatures made sectionalism that prevails there. It is likely that but a small proportion of the cases come to the notice of the northern people in which persoral richts are outraged or sectional and race hatred exhitited, for there is a sort of Freemasonry among the southern newspapers which conceals them. DBut a single nail has brought in & number of instances that show iling intolerance, Tia county, Texas, is the most cratic section of the State. At the town of the same name, located a couple of milea from the principal city in the state, Mr. Amos T. Bissel an_inspector of customs, dared to make a republican speech. He was passing through the place on business, and was prevailed upon to address a republican meeting that had been or- gavized. It seems that in Brazotia county, as in some other sections of the south where the negroes are in overwhelming majority, the bourbona have detailed a number of their own set to act as republicans, gain the con- fidence of the blacks, get themselves elected to the offlces, aud then implic- itly obey the dictates of tho ruling caste. Mr. Biesell believed it to ba bis duty to expose this conspiracy, which terves the same purpose as bulldezing and fraud, and is accom- panied by less ecandal. His speech pointed out how the negroes are be- trayed, how the offices are maladmin- istered, how the white hypocrits dis- criminate sgainst the colored laborers, how unequally taxes are levied, and how the school fund is misapplied, along with other abuses The next day, when Mr. Bissell was again pass- ing through Brazocia upon his return home, he was stopped by a crowd of democrats, headed by Ascham, and called to account for the speech he had delivered. He was told that the democrats “‘didn't propose to have any——Yankees in- terfering with theic county affairs,” and that “if he ever attempted to mako any more speeches in Brazoria county, or take any part in politics, he would elide off as Santes did.” Santee was a northern man who had been elected county clerk by the re- publicans, and soon sfter was shot dead in his office at 10 o'clock in the night. Dr. Ascham, the leader of the mob that assailed Bissell, offered to pull the latter's *“——head off with his black stallion,” if anybody would putarope about Bissell's neck. In brief, Bissell was run off at the peril of hix life for making a republican speech. I scems, however, that, whilo gen- uine republicans are not permitted to speak in Texas at meetings organized by bogus republicans to doceive the nogroes, democrats in Mississippi claim and insist upon the right of in- torrupting republican meetings, and making bourbon harrangues to peopla who protest agalnst hearing them. The Nathez (Mise.) Democrat reports sucha case a few days ago at a polit- ical picnicgot up by the blacks atShip Tsland Park, near Vicksburg. When John R. Lynch, colored republican, had got through his speech, a negro named Cox, bired by the domocrats, aross and insisted upon making a speech in behalf of Chalmers, tha chief of Mississippi bulldozers. The lacks shouted at once, “We doa't want to hear any democrat,” but the whites had prepared for this, and were present in such numbers that they soon intimidated the blacks, and took possession of the meeting, and stopped republican speech-makin, The Natchez Democrat reports this case as an instance to show that the negroes are as iatolerant of free enuncistion of “‘independents’ 1o half-way ground, and that all men must be “either for us or against us. He pointed to Longstrect as an ex- ample. “And what has he gained?” asked Butler, and ho gave _the answer: ““Scorn, ostraciem, odium, ill-will,—worse than all, the contempt of the ‘men who stood by him un- der the shower of death and destruc- tion.” This is a frank admission of the charge of sectionalism that lies against the bourbons of the south. One of their own number—man In au- thority—boldly proclaims that “scorn, ostracism, odium. and _contempt” are the penalties of free thought or free speech in the south,and loyalty tothe confederacy is still the gauge of polit- ical favor and eocial recognition there. Corporations in Politics. Kearney New Era (Rep.), A recent article in The New York Herald calls attention to the omission from the platforms of both the re- publican and democratic partles any reference to the corperation ques- tion. There Is only one explanation for this, and that is that both sides were afraid that if they took up that live and vital question the “barrels” of the corporations would not be open to them for defraying thd expenses of the campaign. Hugh Hastings, E«q., editor of the Vanderbilt organ in New York, whatever his other faili; looked upon as a shrewd politician. His journal, The Commercial Adver- tiser, is a corporation organ, “firat last and all the time,” but Mr. Hast- ings, outside of journalism, admits what he studiously decries in the col- umns of his paper. A Herald re- porter, last year, while en route to Long Branch, interviewed Mr. Hast- ings upon the political situation, with the following result: It isn't finance and it is’t Tam- many Hall, but it is the same subject that bas made itself felt in California —3a distrust of corporations. The legislafive committee was appointed to stave the issuie off, but its effect s to delay it only. The public have an idea that the railroads have too much powerin the legislature, Heretofore they were able to do pretty much as they pleased. Last winter they found opponents in the legislaggge,and this investicating committee means business. No man whois a servant of corporations need hope io succeed this fall.” Oithe truth of Mr. Hastings' re- marks as a whole, no one who has paid any attention to this subject can doubt, but no one knows better thau Mr. Hastings thata great many “‘ser. vants of corporations’ will “succeed this fall,” simply because corporations select the doubttul districts and put their money on the side of the man who will promise to serve thelr inter- esth. This Is what the people have to con- tend againet in their efforts to sccuro reform in railroad management, and it time that every citizen who believes in the principles upon which our gov- ernment was founded should stand vp an_m: make a fight against this great evil. Arecently published letter of United States Senator David Davis touches upon this subject as follows: The rapid growth of corporate pow- er and the malign influence which it exerts by combination on the national and state legislatures is a well ground- ed cause of alarm. A struggle is pend- ing in the near future between this overgrown power with _its vast ramifi- cations all over the union, and a hard grip on much of the political machin- cry on the one hand and the people in'an unorganized condition on the other for control of the government. Tt will be watched by every patriot with intense anxiety. We have quoted thus at length from the above article, becauso it cov- ers nearly the whole ground of the present eituation of the transportation question. First, it is evident that the trans- portation question cannot enter into the present presidential contest. Both patties have evaded the ques- tion, and, as we believe, wisely. Secondly, it shows the position of railroad corporations in politics. It is their policy to contrcl the domi nant party through the party organ zation, and to freely use bribery when it is necessary to accomplish their purposes, and this is established upon the testimony of railroad men. Thirdly, it sugeests the courss for He devoted himself mainly to POLITICAL NOTES. Massachusetts towns are organizing republican regimenis. Senator Conkling will deliver three sveeches in Indiana.during the came piign. The democratic convention of New Jersey meets at Trenton on the st of September. Hancock bas set aside certain hours on certain_days for the reception of the unterrified at Governor's Island. After General Robinson i8 elected to congress Govett 5 Foster will have a new railroad commissioner to ap- point. It seems probable that representa- tives of both factions of the New York democracy will unite in the call for a state convention, Kansas will gain—if the basis of apportionment is not changed—four congressmen. It is more than likely all will be republican. The republicans of Tennessee now bave only one reprcs mtative in con, gress, but they expect to be better represented in the next house. The greenback party in Wisconsin {a reported to be going to pieces. It is thonght they will not poll more than half as many vetes this year as they did last. A corresponder? —ites from New- burg, 8. O ‘gfih Garoliva Is re- publican by 25,000 to 30,000 majority. Wo have the votes. All we need is the opportunity to deposit them. We need ablo speakers from the north to meet the democratsin debate. Then, if an attempt is made to ‘bulldeze’ or silenco them the eye of the people of the north will be opened. The next state election to be held this year will be in Arkansas. on Sep- tember 6. Vermont will vote on the day following, September 7; Maine, September 13; Georgia, October 6, and Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, October 12, There will beagood deal of interest in the Maine election, and still more in that of Indiana. The election in_Wyoming Territory will take place September 9. A Bastard Republican. Sheridan Post. We learn that the Hon. Church Howe is a republican candidate for the legislature in Nemahs county. For the interests of the republioan party of the state, itis to be hoped that Mr. Howe will recelve the nomi- nation and the election, —[Omaha Re: publicaii. g When The Republican publishes the above, and others by copying it give their endorsement of the man and principles therein advocated, they must give to the imagination undue exerrise, a3 they thils contemplate Mr. Howe's political record in Ne- ‘Praska. They may be prompted to such an expression by some such items as the following — they may have had in theit mind especially: first, his withdrawal from the republican party, dnd his election to the legislature on a demo- cratic or so-called liberal tlcket. Sec- ondly, hie carnest support of Dr. Miller’s ““better man’’ Kelse Patrick, who made the attempt, by the moat corrupt means, to steal the electoral vote of Oregon from the republican rarty and give it to S, J. Tilden, Thus Mr. Howe gives his support to & man, who is known boldly to have attempted to buy his way into the U. S. senate, from Nebraska, and failed 10 to buy any orie republican except Church Howe. Or perhaps the abiove mentioned editors had in mind Mr. Howo's attempt in_the called session of the Nebras.a Igislature, to pre- vent the counting of Nebraska’s elec- roral vote, and thereby give to 8. J. Tilden the presidency of the U. S. Or to do those zealous editors, in a last desperate effort to save the repul lican piréy of Nebraska, come to that point in Mr. Howe's history, where ho had tho dauntless courage in the special interest of the republican par- ty, to_vote $8730 of the people’s meney into the pocket of that noted contractor W, H, B, Stout — the butlder of the Nebraska_penitentiary, for ihe spoiis remaining upon the premises from the building of the walls. Brooks and others must experience joy unbounded, as they review this record of Mr. Howe's, and conclude that the exponent ot true republican- isw, ho saviour of the republican par'y s at Jast been found. — Nvgeers from Carl Schurz's San the farmer, mechanic and laborer to pursue to meet the case as it now ex- ists. There is now circulating for signa- tures, and will be presented to con. gress at the next session, a petition, probably the largest that has ever been presented to that body, asking legis- Iation_for control of railroad freights by the general goverrment. The question for us to consider is, Will the member of congress and senators from this state act in accordance with that petition, or will they be 8o in- fluenced by railroad interests that they L soek a pretext to ovade the ques- tion! Itis through our members of congress that redress must be sought. It will thus be seen how peculiarly important our next state elections be- come, This is a question for farmers to seriously consider snd awaken to the 'y of performing every duty of n; the first and most important of which is to attend the primary cau- cuses of their party, and see that no one is sent to any convention or nom- inated for any office who is not inter- ested in the ‘people’s cause upon this question. Above all they want no man to represent them whose success in business depends upon favors of R. R. corporations, either in the form of rebated on freights, or attorney’s fees, or avy other form of iusiduous influences. enator Conkling. National Kepublican. ““Mr. Conkling still sulks,” exclaims the democratic organ. The sulking of Mr. Conkling in this contest, as the democrats term it, will prove the worst blow to their causein the state of New York that they have received in many a year. Heis in full har- mony and sympathy with the repub. lican cauee in this campaign. He will do stalwart servicein the general bat- tle and at the proper time, without verhaps mingling in the dress parade of politics. He will, with the aid of his stalwart lollowing, deliver the state of New York to the republican cause in the pending contest, =nd thus detormino the great qacs. tion at issue by saving the ma tion from democratic domination Tais is the work he has in hand, and without its accomplishment all is lost. No cne knows better than he how this work can be done, and none are more eirnest and determined than he that it ehall be accomplished. Let no re- publican be disturbed by the taunts flings of the enemy that by im- p ication place Senator Conkling with- ia_the pale of indifference at this criris. No one feels the necessity of a republican victory more than he and no one will do more than he to sxcure it. This fact, and it is a radi- cal fact, should eatisfy the most stal- wart friend and ardent admirer that he will perform his task well, and the o fature history of the campaign will speech as the ecuthern whites. * fully vindicate this usnngoeg. His The spirit of the south was very | trophy in the fight will be the Empire fairly illustrated about the same time up of honest men any more than they can tamper with the Douglas county state clothed in a stron bl in a speech made by Sevator Butler | maj 2ad thia wil E - majority in November, and this will (“Hamburg” Butler) in Bennettavile, | b glory enough for the occasion, Francisco speech: The democracy has been makin capital by opposing the republican party, but in doing so it has only forced tho latter to be better than the opposition. If a shoemakor should stick to his last, then James A. Garfield, in being electod president, will merely stick to his, for statesmanship is his professton. You have to choose between two parties. You have not to choose bo- tween two evils, nor between two ideal partics. The republican party has kept its faith with the people. Picturo to yourself a democratic torchlight procession, every partici- pant hungering for an ofice. There would first bo the band, the music suiting al; then would come the hard money brigade; next the greenback column; then honest men who desire the national debt paid; immediately behind them a crowd of repudiators; then a law-and-ordor column, and finally a sand-lot deputation’—each faction having transparencies setting forth their pet ideas of good and effic: ient government. I now ask you to which of these parties belong the Germans? If we joined the torchlight procession would we not feel rather ashamedl Do we not belong to tho quiet elements who desire to keep whatever is good, and who understand that wo need a states- man and not epaulets? Galey for Congress. Lincoln Capital. There secms to be a disposition to shelve Representative Valentine on the ground of inefliciency. A good mauy journals complain of tho want of unity among the Nebraska delega- tion as an additional resson for the displacement of the present congress- man. If Nebraska could obtain the sarvices of Hon. S, H. Galey, of Lin- coln, to succeed Mr. Valentine, the people of the étate would be fortu- nate. He possesses in an eminent de- gree all the requisites for a successful legislator. The Capital does not know that Mr. G. would allow his name to b> used as a candidate, INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEERING HEALTH, STRENGTH aud ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS & Bund: stions of =ital iy tance to suflering humanity, are duly wonsidered aud explained. YOUNC MEN CTRIC frauds practic e et o VULVER*AEHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the 1 in all Bilious Complaints, D Sick Head- ache, or di t character, they stand without a riv. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As asimple purgative th unequal BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never Fach box hasa redswax se with the jmpre: PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of McLase and FLemixe B 74 Insist npon having the genuine Die. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by , Pittshurgh, Pa., jons of rently, but same pronunciat] BOWEL t'lHl.l‘LAlNT; A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KTLLER ‘Has stood the test of FORTY YEARS' trisl. Dircctions with each bottle., oLD BY ALL D Flavoring Extrac Acents everywhero tosel CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO Perated Bank. E demand without i curities at market rates of Interest. Specially suthoy BANKINC HOUS! et liailie THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. BANKERS. Business fransacted sume a3 that of an Incor. Accounts kept fn Cu check without notice. rtificates of depostt fssm ix and twelve months, beari 5 or gold subject to pavable in three, terost, or on Advances made to customers on approved se- Lsell goMd, bills of exchange Govern- Coun City Bonds. t Drafts on Enaland, Ireland, Scot- nd all parts of Enrope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13thand Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EsTABLISUED 1Y Organized a3 National Bank, August 20, 1563, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 o by the Secretary or Treasury £0 receive Subseription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HRuAN Kousrzs, President. Avarstus Kovsta, 1. Davis, Ass't Cashier. cltiea of theUnited ¢ 3 hand the principal cities of the conti- Europe. pagsage tickets for Emigrants in_the In. u 10t REAL ESTATE BROKER "Geo. P. Bemis' ReaL ESTATE AcEncy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLT 8 brokerage budlt neas. Does notspocalate, and therefore any bar- galng on Ita books sy tnstrred to ita- patrons, in Ktead of being gobh theagent PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND F“dR’TowHA cnomneets ot rroN STREET, 00 p. m_run, leas lozded to fall capacity with regular pas The 6:17 be mado from t h snrchta. m trect car driv- ers, or fro FARE, 25 CENTS, INCL ON, Geneial Tnsurance Agent, REPRESENT? ! PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lou- .107, Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Dous men.dly OMATIA. OMAHA WATER WORKS. Notice to Contraciors, e con with capacity to pump against 500 feet head fro the s uree of supply to work agaiust a 1 hea rs, an ximum fire pressure equal 10 850 hea Also one non-componnd non condensin it of 2,000,000 gallons capacity under like o di above. four boilers with all thefr appurtenances. Also engune ‘Also one engino Also the furnis of castiron water pipe i 8 mil>s of pipe together pecial ea tings inelijing hauling, “Also the laging ot wi ing lead, furnist covers and the go ‘Also the furnishing Also the furnishing ¢ ‘Also the furnishin, esary valves. fice hydrants. naterials not found gy I necessary to ful y conipl Also in fuish all materials and labor ne- the influent or river 13 with the river and with o8 will be furnished on_application e office of the company from and after the nst. and detailed drawi and materials turnished, with reservations and excoptions as wot forth i spacificati Hids will o roceived for the above tail for the whole or any part therocf The company h any o all bida. aug12doy B 2 zck in soueo . terms aad §5 outfit free, Address H. Hallott & Cou, Pertiand, M CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ctc. Farnham Street, Bet. 10th and 11th, Omsha, Neb, Telegraphlc Ordors Promptiy Attended To, VOS2 = ok gan o 2 Cooaliy J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) \rge eam ple room, charg i it 6. C. HILEIARD, Propristor. No 141 Faruiam St 01d Stand of sacon ORDERS BY TELEGRAFPH 305(‘[?‘: A Commendable Effort. Lincoln Capleal. Republicans at a distance can see o objection to the registration plan of the central committes of Douglas county. The design seems to be to prevent illegal voting, and surely that is commendable. “‘Have derived some benefi¢from the uce of Simmons' Liver Regulatod, and wish to give 1t a further trial, “Hox. ALEX. H. STEPHENY, s “Georgis T have never seen or tried such a sim- plef efficacious, satisfactory, and pleasant remecy in my life. “H. HAINES, St. Louis, Mo,” —_— H ¥. COOK. UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Spectal attention to orfers by telegraph. D, B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT OMAIXA . Wholesale Desler in Forelgn and_Domest Fruit, Butter, £ggs, Poultry, Game, Hams, Ba con, Lard, Freen Fish, and TH Sharary, and Agent fer BO;’!'*E 8 e T e R BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carcfully selected land in Esstern Nebraska for s Great Bargainsin improved farms, and Omabs clty propert g 0.'F. DAVI WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U, P. B. B pteb7te EYRON RERD. LEWIS RRRD, Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATI:‘. AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abstract of title to all Real ounty. mayltf Keep a com) Estate in Omal HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT ¥FO. 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 Trimmmgs, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PAGKI‘IG. ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T N HALLADAY WI?ID-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS AT STRANG. 205 Farnham Straat' Omabn. Nab® WHOLESALE GROGER! 1218 Farnham St., Omaha GARPETINGS. Carpetingst J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Carpetings| Ele MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE 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. Satisfaction Guarantecd Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. Cor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. nte, passen 3. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. ocléit OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: , §3.00 per day; whitd floor, 200, T. PH P Odana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first. class in e ing recently boen entirely renovated. public wil find it a comfortable and homelike house, marstf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fligt-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds ey Roome, and” king. and sccomnlating S. MILLER, Prop., st s Sulmyler, Nobe FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodat reasonabl 0 per o The best furnished and in the city GES alste s, pecial R-OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fieatcloar, F th'.un |urpd| ner. to - m; BURG AMERICAN PACKET CO. Weekly Line of Steamshi Leaving New York Ecery Thursday For England, France and Germany. For Passage appy to C. B. RICHARD & CO., (General Passenger Age 1t8, june211y 61 Broadway, New York SHOW CASES MANCTACTURED BT O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. H 4374 good assoriment always on band, WA & TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 10tk Sts., OM4HA. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska| JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowast Possible Prices. - - JTEROME RAOHY. PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHY.R. OWAHA _ | PROPOSALS FOR POTA- TOES AND ONIONS. Orrice Praciasra axp Deror ) CouMImARY 0¥ SUmsISTAYGE, - 1550, will receive sea piace 4 o, Augus® 21, 1850, for dern for fumishing and deiivervy the following prisileres Ist. For the rent, dnring the week of the e onions. T ba in sicks holding a st of sacks Lo be included in price The articlea o be delivere unton, of two Dining Halls, kitchens attached, each o be foruldied with, fon abi 1 vegot at the £ proporaie Blank proposals will be farn i wo Hospial Ten 51 One Promenade Hall, 325100 feet, with s stazd and seats Bids may be i tho aitei 18'on the por caat, has thewpervis shall be furnished, to the extent of the caga of the buildings prosided. | en propossls will alss be received for other lezea on the groue d R nhe " A. F. RAFERT & CO,, it e reni | Contractors and Builders. Setion Commiiie, | Agentsfor the Eneaustic Tiling et g o 1310 DODGE ST... OMAHA _ THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE 10U EXOCELSIOR ca 5d gocd samortment of BooTs AND suoes Machine Works, WER FIGURE thao st - B S s tiim e o, | J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager 3, The most thorough appointed and complete P. LANG'S, |siimai i . 236 FARNHAM 8T, | S50 65 Well Al:xur: 'l".fiufl,em;:nl;’mars. p EN’ LADIES & GRS, | N, Bridgo Troms, oo ta and bar. dreesed to Chairman Reunion W castera pric e, and wi panteddust as zood *a, wholesals #nd_retal Send for price ligh, % | i ERN§'T EREBS, For One Year, Cutting, ete. SHOES MADE T ORDER! rucitruon sssiery Mot st 1 aipertecs 8 guarsnteed, Prices, iy soason ¢, Models, etc., neatly azecuted. U1y 1206 Harney St. Bet. 145 and 16t