Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 2

THE DATLY BEE. £ ROSEWATER: EDITOR _ :OCDVVR;{VEST‘OY\DE,\'TS crus Enarxrs we will slways be pleaed uatiers con hecr trom, ou al crops, country politics, anion whatever, of general inters curstate Any informat 41 celections, ard relatin pindly recelved. Al sceh communles st te as brief a8 I o ull cages bo written or and they side of the e Tax N s any commurica Thie 4 not o eatista terded for PouTICAL. of candidaces for Office—wheth friends, and v hether a8 no- to the for as advertisements. < ofa litorary or wewill not undertake ceme in any case 1 e suficienty Jarge to more than supply our lictted gpace. ications should be addremed to E. ROSEWATER, Editcr nt wnjust discrimination n f express, te silroad companies in this slatc b Tems I adequate penaltics for that purpose, raska Con- NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET- R PRESIDENT: ARFIELD, wsaultin jonal Aistrict by a force of Sappers and Miners. Tur pay roll organ will discover that the republican party does not neoessrily bave ite headquarters in the Union Pacific gederal ofiices. —e Aexioax tourists, this year, by tae time the season cloges, will have 00t £65,000,000 in ight-seeivg in Ewope. This large sum more than bulances the c:sh brought by emi- g-ants and is nct included in experis. —e Haxcock is to pay @ vieit to Mc- Clellan, tho general who in the most trying days of the rebellion, declared the war & failure. But then, the ma- jority of Hancock's adherents thought the sawme in '64, and the visit is not without significance. Winiax H. Esouisu has had his picture taken with his hands in his pockets. There is nothing remarkable about this statement except the fact that for once William’s hands were in his own pockets and not in those of a poor laborer or mochanic. Tue census frand in the south is Tikely to fail. General Walker says whepever ho has grounds to beliese frauds exist in the consus enumeration he will compel & new count and hold the first merators 1o 4 strict ac- sountabilitp-fas pesiory. Z Junce Haxxa, of Indeanapolis, makes a bitter attack on Gen. Gar- ficld and says he will be a plble n the hands of a corrupt party. The Judge is & chronic democratic cndidate for federal office and that's what's the matter with Hanna, Tur disreputable means used by the Union Pacific In obtaining names to their pay-roll protest is excitin much indignation among those wh have been swindled by the Iylng rep- resentations of the Union Pacific ngents. Bulldozing, fraud and cor- ruption are the weans by which the monopoly protests against the reform of the primari Tue cry of “sectionalism” and “a changeis meeded,” are by no mears new with the southern people. In 1852 they urged the north to censa its sectional abolition clamor and let the country have peace. In 1864 they checred from behind their rampants when a bourbon eonvention declared the war a failure and & change neces- eary. Both times the country paid o attentionand they will do the same in the present instance. Mz J. N. RaNpait is the name of & speaker sent by the Greenback- s into Alabama. He went south con- vinced that the republicans had slan- derously abused a long suffering peo- ple. After a week's expericnce Mr. Rundall was compelled to leave the stato for fear of his life and he has now published a short account of his trip, which concludes as follows: onsidering that, taken asa whole, the northera and southern stater, rep- Tosent two entirely different civiliza- tions, the simple question for the pec- ple to decide is which shall reign, the inferior or the superior, Trx Union Pacific employee, who is, no doubt, an employee in the counting room of the Republican, is indignant becauss that ‘ecurrilous sheet,” THE Bxe, has ventured to in- winuate that U. P. clerks and shep- men have been bulldozed into signirg the protest of the Union Pacific rail- rond against reforming the primaries of Douglas county. This writer ssys, that to his knowledge, no Union Paci. fic employes signed the pay-roll protest under coercion or under any othcr motive than to carry out his own free will. This may be very true, Dat the will of an employe aund the vorporation which emplogs him is apt 5 be pretty closely like exch other whea a question iovolving the inter. sts of the company comes up. Two vlerks in the Union Pacific hesdquar- 1 | | When « paper is laballed Republican, label of the republican party, but its | tmain spring is the Union Pacific mo- { wopoly. «t tnesch 204 | basiard republicanism: of that sheet ™ o | will bo found in its last isue. The «nd | most active republicans in this couuty BASTARD REPUBLICANISM. You may label a bottle of vinegu “champagne.” but it still remaios vipegar; you may label a cow, 8 horse, but it still remains a cow. it docsn't necestarily represent repub- The principal Union A striking illustration of the have enrolied themselves under the nations] standard bearer s the Doug- 13¢ County Garfield and Arthur club. That club, thr ugh its president,Hon. J. L. Webster, has called a public meeting in the interest of Garfield and Arthur, at the Academy of Music in this city, for Thursdsy evening. Among the speakers invi.ed by Pres- 1dent Webster, was Senator Ssunders and his name was smong others published by the Republican in its call for the meeting. n the very paper that contains the call,an unwarranted, seurnlous and puerile assault is made ator Saunders in a columu of gate, and the speech which he is to make on the invitation of the Garfield clob is ridiculed, and the senator's manner of delivering that is caricatured in advance. This is not only a shameful abuse of public man without any cause what- but it is directly an in- sult to the Garfield and Arithur club, upon whose invitation Senator Saunders is to mske his speech, for the party. We do not claim that Senator Saunders is a great orator nor does he make any such claims for him- self. He may not even be s greata master of the Queen’s English as that eminent statesman, Theron Nye, of Fremont, the paterns] ancestor of the juvenile swash-buckler of the Republi- but we take it that if he is good enovgh to be iuvited by the president of the club, no respectable republican would abuse and villily him for ac- ever, m cepting an_invitation. It is ouly sach bastard republicsn con- corns as the Union Pacific i pub'ishing in this town, that would blackguard and charicature a republi- can before he has delivered his speech. T any other section of the country such a theet would be disowned as a NO INDUCEMENTS. Tn & conversation some days since with a prominent officer of the Cath- olic colonization society, the writer inquired why no efforts were made to locate colonies in the southern states as the western. *“The southern people,” answered the official, “‘offer mo inducements. They are lazy, unenterprising and in- tolerant, and we shouldn’t like our peeple, for their own good, to be placed among them.” That one sentence of Mr, Omahan expresses the whole subject of the slow growth of the south, in a nut- The southern pesple s ‘dazy, unenterprising and intolerant. 2y 2= Gedben years cinco the warthad closed, 8ld the cou- n of the south s littie better than it was in 1865. Other states in- finitely smaller in population, then, have grown with surprising rapidity. Why? They have encoursged immi- gration, tostered education and free speech, and laid the foardation of as w shell. A WORD WITHOUR FARMERS. Nebraska {s an agricultural state, Tt is to your interest that the product you raise be carried to market at reasonable rates. It is not cnly your interest but your duty to prevent dis- erimination and extortion by railway monopolies. When these corporations confiscate your property and deprive you of your earnings by arbitrary transportation tolls, you are in self de- fense bound to resist such oppression. The only means you have to check and resistmonopoly power is by exercising your privilegetoappoint reliable agents totmake Jaws that will protect you. Nebraska is a republicanatate; a nom- ination in our state convention is equivalent to an election. These nominations will be made on the first of September, and it behooves our republican farmers to see %o it that they are represented by delegates who will not sell out to monopolies. In nearly all the counties the nomina- tions for the legielature will be made by the conventions which elect delegates to the state convention. Now, the last legislature made ifsclf eternally infamous by re- fusing to pass laws that were needed for protecting the producers of this state sgainet monopoly oppression and by passing laws that exempt sev- eral million dollars of railroad proper- ty from tfaxation. The daliberate resistance made by the Union Pacific railroad managers to the regulations adopted by the republican county cen- tral committee of Douglas county for the prevention of double voting, bal- lot-box stuffing and wholesale fraud at the primaries, is an cffort to foist up- on the party a delegation of mere tools, lackeys and cappers of the great monopoly. And yet there are farmers in Douglas county so stupid as to allow them- selves to be hoodwinked and hum- bugged by imisrepresentatione of the mon-polyemisearies. We understaud that some furmers in the western part of this county have actually signed a protest against this reform which is being Industrioualy circulated by P. cappers, who tell the most absurd stories about the intentionsof the committee. Does any intelli- gent farmer imagzine that the Union Pacific would oppose this measure if it were in its own interest. ‘Why all this clamor and howl about Rosewater’s dictatarship, when in reality the peoplo are menaced with the dictatorship of Jay Gould. Rose- water is powerless to do the people serious injary, for his success and that of his paper depends on popular faver, whereas Jay Gould can crush the life out of our industrious producers by stmply ordering a raise on freight just when the harvest is over. If, as his cmissaries pretend, Rozewater is only workig fora bid why haven’t they bought him out long ago and saved the thousands of dollars they have to squander every year in resisting the efforts of TuE BEEsgainst monop- oly misrule. There is only a plain duty for every homest farmerin the coming contest and that is to take an active part in and capital employed in our great in- dustries to compete fairly in oor own markets with the labor and capital of foreign producers. We legislate for the people of the Uni‘ed States, not for the whole world, and it is our glory that the American laborer is more intelligent aud better paid than his foreign competitor. Our country cannot be independent unless the peo- ple with their abundant natursl re- sources, possess the requisite skill at at any time to clothe, arm _and equip themselves for war, and in time of peace to produce all the neccszary im- plements of labor. Tt was the man- ifest intention of the founders of the government to provide for the com- mon defence, not by standing armies alone but by raising among the people a greater army of artisans, whose in- telligence and ekill ehould powerfully contribute to the safety and glor? of the nation.” Here is a matter that comes right home to every mau throvghout the land that devends upon his daily labor for maintenance; it is treated in a way that shows that Gen. Garfield keenly apprecates the situation. The case is put in a nut-shell when he says we legislate for tnis country and not for the world. Let the barriers that the tariff offers to the free importation of foreign products be thrown down, and it would only be a malter of time when the condition of American labor would be asdebased as that of Europe. At the present time emigrants are veaching our shores by the teos of thousands. They are com- ing from every country in Europe. They are fleeing from the starvation snd oppression that beset them on every hand in the Old World to this country where labor is better rewarded, where every frugal man carelessly and hastily, The farmers 88 3 rule are not yet forehanded. They come to this land of promise for that reason, and now debt snd high interest press them down and compel them to sell grain or stock to the first bidder; they can't wait. The greatest outlay of leaksge ls in the direction of REAPERS AND SELF BINDERS. Last year Faller, Johnoson & Co., of Madison, Wis., sold of the Woods reapers in Nebraska enough to foot up $200,000. Add the McCormick, Os- borme and others and pgobably 8500, 000 would no more than cover sal The interest alone fs §50,000, and_sl this money goes from the state. But this does’ not represent the whoie difficulty. In the first place, few farmera have sheds, and this costly machinery is left exposed to the try- ing winds and storms of fall and win- ter, making, it is said, s lossof two per cent. » year. Then come the pay mente, and you read in every country. paper notices of mortgage sales to sat- isfy the iron-clad notes, interest, costs and damage; and, after all, it is claimed that the large expenditure was uncalled for, as the small graios should ot be raised in a state that is naturally and pre-eminently a corn state, corn being always a sure crop, harvested without expente and giving back large returns by being fed to stock. The farmer will eadly admit this, but plead in extenuation that he must himself get in a way of living before ho is able to raise stock. It seems like paying too dear for the whistle as well as a squandering of forces. The idea is that he must have something to bring immediate cash er- turae, and stocl: will not bring it. may own his little home and where a good common school education is within the reach ot all. But should the democratic free trade policy be adopted the straggle for bread would belso bitter among the working clatses that little attention could be given to educational matters while the posses- sion of a home would be out of the qestion. A fair tariff yis the only pro- tection American labor has against against the pauper labor of Europe. Gen. Garfield can be relied upon, if elected, to usa all the influence of his office to maintain such a tariff Fortunately the country has some- thing more than his recent letter of acceptauce to justify this hope, On the floor of the lower house of con- grees he was uniformly on the right side of the tariff question. As early as 1866 he tock occasion to define his position. Noman in the country aj preciates better than he the neces for a stable government policy on all quentions alfecting trade. In 1870 he entered a solemn protest sgainst the uncontrollable desro of congress to meddle with the tariff, aod sid thet if the lews of God and of nature were as vacilating as the laws of congress with reference to the business of its peo- ple, the universe would soon full into chaos. The defeat of the villainous Morrison bill of 1876 is probably due to the efforts of Gen. Garfield more than to those of any other man, He made a eubborn fight against ic, and at the critical moment delivered one of the best speeches ever heard in congress upon *%ie subject of revenue law. In closing his remerks he made the following elcquent appeal for the working classes: ““Let it be remembered that 22 per cent. of all the laboring people of this country areartisans engaged ia manu- factares. Their cuiture has becn fos- tered by ouc tariff laws. It is their pureuis and the skill which they have developed that produced the glory of our centennial exhibition. To them ths country owes the splendor of the position it holds before the world of our i this, bill bocomoa ringry elections. Viiadownall R,, 1P i w2 crppers wheth- er they arc farmers, lawyers or trades- men, Whenever you hear a man prate about Tne Bee and its editor you may eafely put him down as an apologist for the extortions and ras- cality practised by corporate monopo- lies. There is no middle ground, no their prosperiiy on the corner stone of the digaity of lsbor. The south has ostracised northern men who have dared to express their opinions, fright- ened immigration from its borders and lazily whined over the loss of slave labor, whileits fields remain un- tilled and uncultivated. They have offcred no indncements to immigra- tion, no inducements to capital and less inducements to free epeech and liberty of action. - Wso could answer all the lies, coined by the strikers and lackies of the Union Pacific, about the primary reform in this county? No sooner is one lie nailed than a dozen others are put forward. For instance, the Re- publican says that the instructions given to registrars in the country resd as follows: “Itis desirable to know that they are republicans and will vote for Garfield, but not essential.” Now, the instructions to registrars in the country precinets are printed, and read as follows: “Every republican citizen of the couuty who shall be eligible to vote at the next election shall be entitled to registration. Registrars in the country precincts shall, when practicable, require each republican voter to sign the pledge that he will support Garfield and Arthur. Whenever any person known to them as a republican declines to sign such pledge they shall register his nsme, but if any person not known to them as a republican declines to sign said pledge, his name shall not be registered. Registrars in country precincts are not required to fill out the columns on the register describing the sge of the person or length of residence, but it is desirable that such information be procured when practicable. Men enlisted in the regular army shall in n> cate be registered. Ner any perion who has mot heretofore voted the republican ticket. Parties who are about to cast their first vote may be registered on signing the pledge.” —_— Wae Haxerox's remark about the principles of the demociatic party be- ing the same s the principles of e- cession, i3 Wortsing the democracy. ers have informed the editor of the BeE that they were not bulldozed, but that a due regard for their posi tions induced them to sign the pay roll protest,and manyothers know shat thay folt themseives placed in the sume predicament. The fact that The Charloston News says that it pre- sumes Senator Hampton will take an early oppor:unity to show that ke was incorrectly reported or that the mean- ipg given to his words was unwar- rantable. democrats in tBe passenger depart- | The greenback party in Wisconsin compromise in the interest of those who are grinding the faces of the poor and growing rich. There can be 1o truce with, or surrender to, th who recognize Jay Gould as their master, who are willing to sub- mit to the dictation of his henchmen, who close their cars to the great wrong of the Union Pacific bridge robberies, who vote to sustain men that pile the taxes on the poor farmer and mechanic while millions of mon- opoly property is tax free. There can be no harmony between the oppressor and the oppressed, between the rob- berand his vietim, until oppression ceases and restitution s made of the stolen property. There is only one way for those who have been robbed to redress their wrongs, and that s to sert their rights through the national and state legislature, Farm- ers of Douglas county and of Nebras ka, will you tamely submit to being plundered and fleeced, or will you stand up manfully and assert your- selves? The power is with you. Without your support no party in this state can hope for succets. Ariso and emancipate yourselves, or, submitting, become crawling elaves under the heel of chartered highwaymen, who drive their chariots over your necks by your own permissi — The Workingmen’s Candidate Buffalo Commercial. Indications aro not wanting that the workingmen of the country will give General Garfield a more cordial support than they have any presiden- tial candidate for years.” There are go0d reasons why they should. It is a characteristic of the human mind to recognize worth and capacity wherev. er found; but the admiration is far more marked in the particalar class to whicha nguished person be- longs than among the general public, Gen. Garfield sprang from among the working classes. From a poor orphan boy driving & pair of canal horses on the fowpath he has by dint of perse- verence, hard work and a good intel lect, worked himself through differ- ent departments of labor until he has reched the grand position ho maw holds. He is peculiarly a representa. tive of the laboring classos, and & etriking illustration of what the American _youth of capaci y may ac- complish by spplication and hard work. But the influence which attracts the artisans snd labering classes to Gar. field is not one of sympathy or senti- ments] admiration only. They knew full well that duriog his protracted career tn congress be has always shown himself to be the friend of the work- iog men; when he wrote his letter of scceptance he still had them in his mind. Inspeaking of the tariff, which the democracy are pledged to break down 60 that foreign products may enter our markets with little or no restriction upon them, Gen. Garfield, said: ment volunteered to sign the docu- | 4 reported to bo going to picces. It sment “4if Mr. Jones said eo,” epeaks | is thought they will mot poll more 1 uder than any disclaimer which the | than half ss many vetes this year ac Liepublican cau print, they did last. “In referance to our customs laws a policy hould be pursued which will more chc:%% any other equal number st = 1aw Toe0os dowe their ocoupation and throws into the keanest distiess the brightest and best elementa of our population.” During his entiro term in congress Garfield has manifested a strong sym- pa'hy for those who bave to earn their bread by tho sweat of their brew. That such is the case is well known. Tt is not strange, therefore, that the wrking_classcs, particularly the arti- sans and employes of menufactories of various sorts, aro evincing unusual fnterest in his clection. ~ They readily seo that tho choice this year is be- tween a man of tho poople and from the people, and a favored son of for- tune who has been in the military ser. vice over since he was fourteen, and whose only boon companions aro the rich and sfluent of the New York and Philadelphia clubs. THE IRON-ULAD YOKE, Which Relentlessly Forces to the Wall Many Industri- ous Farmers. Fnormous Losses Incurred by Mortgaging Land to Pro- vide Machinery, The Drought’s Desolation. Correspondence of the Bax. Pieasat Hivx, Neb., August 12, — This was the county seat of Salino prior to its removal to Wilber. It looks, in its present desclateness, like “‘scmo banquet hall deserted.” But the same choice farm surroundings are unchanged only more so. THE HEAT AND DROUTH of the last two weeks, however, are doing swift mischief. The change for the worse in so short a time is quite surprising. Two short weeks age the the promise of an immense crop ef corn seemed to admit of no question. Now, the latelfiel s ate curled and shrivelled asif bya frost. But, so great a broadth is in and so much’ got a good ready at the early rain that we are assured of a good crop anyway. Hay will be light, and peach blow potatoes will be short. . A curious freak of the spring winds is found occasionally. Much sowed ground was plowed up for fear the wind had acattered the seed too much. I saw two fields of wheat and_barley that were not plowed up, but dragged over, then planted in corn. But in time the wheatand barley appeared and sctually crowded out the corn and was harvested making a good yield. FARM IMPLEMENTS. A serious drawback to the farmer, and therefore to the country, is the large amount expended in the beauti- ful and almost perfect sgricultural im- plomenta that flood the country and make peculiar appeals to those who are enterprising. Manufactured usually by wealthy companies in the eastern states they aro finished up in fne styls, and can be sold on contenient it to reliable men, or in fact any who have land and teams ;and give an iron-clad, note which is equivalent toa mortgage. No finer implements ate found in any country than are of- fered tothe farmers of Nebraska and the tomptation comes in this shape. “You can put in just 8s mcch crop 28 you have implements to do it with: your returns are gare, snd wowill give you time to pay”’ So debt is ] bring the revemues to (he the treasury and will enable tho labor S—— g created, and perhaps the crop dissp- points expectation; it has boen put in But the better time is coming. J. WA PERSONALITIES, Gin Sling is the name of a_ Chinese student who has entered the freshman class at Yale college. Kate Field is going to Switzerland. Her co-operative corset emporium and millinery shop scems to have fall- en through. Ned Buntline resides at Stamford, N. Y., aund is said to bs a hale old man. Mr. Buntline has evidently re- frained from reading his own storier, When Lord Dupplin hears that Maud S. has gone a mile in 2:11§ he will begin to understand that the Van- derbilt family amonts to something, Mary Anderron, on account of the opposition of her stepfather, enter- tains no motion of marrying. “I might step father and fare worse, you know,” sho archly eays. Di. Tanner's jaws are sore mow. The scientists did not j redict such a result, but 1t is accounted for ona reasoniable hypothesis. Tauner is do- ing some eating. Prof. Winchell says that the falls of Niagara are thres feet lowor than they were fifty years sgo. This, however, cannot be 8aid of the charges of the hackmani. George B. McClellan contemplates retiring from politics at the expira- tion of his present term of office. George can always find employment, For instance he can hire out a8 a pa- tont ditch digger. Judge A, W. Tonrgee, the author of *“The Fool's Errand,” is in hiding just now, hnisning a new book, “‘Bricks Without Straw,” which he hopes to have off his hands by the end of August. The judge probably knows that it is easier to maké “‘bricks without straw” then a lemon- ade without straw. GIVE IT A TRIAL astonistied *‘Anakesis,” Dr. £, mi Pile Remody, gives instant aud §8 a1 inf.1ible cure for the most ob- to cases of plos. It has mado the most der ul cures of this terrible d sorder. 0 grateful peojle that biavo wsed it can testif 1o the same. am Tes with Wil directions s 10 all #iforers on aorlication to *Anakenis Box u0i6, New York, . £c1d by all fret- and v Silsb: relio? ou will be 20's Exts SIAN WOMEN are considered 10 b the most beauti- ful. Eonuied bachelor butterfly, have you eve. seen a Circassian! Fly at once to that wonderful clime, and you will learn that the secret of much of their beauty lies in the liberal use of Sozodont, which was introduced thero yalnnngo > make their teeth beauti- Jol. “Tt is handy to have about tho house,” Toodles eaid. So ia Spauld- ing's Glue d some benefit from’the use of Simmons’ Liver Regulatod, and wish to give 1t a further trial, “Hox. ALEX, H. STEPHENS, “Georgia.” “T have never seen or tried such & sim- plef efficacious, satisfactory, and pleassnt remecy in my life. H. St. Louis, Mo,” EXCELSIOR Machine Works, oMAIA, NEER. J. . Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most. thorongh appolnted and Machin Shops and Foundry n the state. Castings of every description manutactared. Engincs, Pumps and evory class 0 machinery made to ofder. Well Acricalstontion v to ell Augurs,Pulleys, Ilangers, Shafting, Bridge Irnns,fieer Cutting, ete, Plansfor now Machinery, Meachanical D: g, Models, et neatly skocuted. b 356 Harnev S.. Bet. 14t and 16th Hi TS PR Yo oo BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at auy other shoe hiouse In the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM ST, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER! 3 wpertect bt guaneuteed. Prices yrvscason STOMACH BIYFER Defensive Medication 1sa prozation which should pever be geglect— ben danzer is present, sud therefores. course of the ittere st {his séasanis particular- Lv deirable, especially for the feoslo wad SiCKIy. S INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEERIFE HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED human bap) d the s vulunicered 1o all vice. ‘Tha sutjact of Eleciric Belts rerrus edicine, 224 the bundred aud one uestioas of ~Hal Hpor: fance i sufiring humai's, are duly wonsidered sad explained. YOUNC MEN Acd others-who aueb from Nervous a Dby Tas of Maaty Vigor, Prewas ne cheark apecially enedied of eacly by"cou: S Contedta. ECTRIC REVIEW exposesthe unmiigated wformstion ‘Rfress th 7 PULVERMACHER COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI. 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” But in affections of the Liver, and in all Bigious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. paratory to, or after taking quinine, As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. s the signa- G Bros. ILL. tures of « 7 In: Da. C. Mc! pared b FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has st00d tho test of FORTY vEARS' trial. Directions with each ootte, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tocal Acenta overywhere to sel ANTED et €55 Baing Powier. Flavoring Extracts, stc, by sample, to uuilis, Profit good. Outft frec. Peopie’s Tea Co., Bok 8530, 85, Louis, Mo, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted same as that o an Incor- Pperated Bank. Ascounts kept tn Carrency or gold subfect to sah check wibhout notes 501 oM Certificate of et vt payatie fn three, a0 twelve maonths Learing. interesh, of of demand without interost. . Advanices mad to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of interes g Buy and sell gold. bills of exchangs meut, State, County and City Bonds Draw Sight Drafts on Fusland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Eropean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldte U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nariona. Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. 0 Govern- (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISHED 1x 1856, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,00Q Specially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT- FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hamuax Kovxrze, Py Avous H. . ‘s President. . W. Yarss. Cashior. A. J: PosrieToN, Attorney. Joux A. CR jor 1. 'H. Davis, Ass't Cashier. This bank receivesdoposit without regard to ‘amounts. Tseues time certificates bearlng Interest, Draws drafts on San Fiancisco and principal f the United Statcs, als, London, Dubin, d the principal cities of the conti- tickets for Emigracta in_the In- maylitt ___ o Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokerage busl- mese. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bare galus on Its books aro instired 0 ita patrons, In atead of boing gobbied up by the ageat PASSENCER ACGOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA . !}onnccls With Street Cars d HAMILTON BTREETS. B run, lesvin: omaha, and the 4:00 p.m run, leaving Fort Omaha, afe usnally losded to il capaclty with regular passengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodgo and 15th snrehts. Ticketa car, be procured from strect car driv- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE, 26 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _ CAR " M. R. RISDON General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURANCE €0, of Lou- o, C: 5 5,107,127 WESTCHESTER, 1,000,00) THE MERCH 1,000,000 GIRARD FIRE, Phiiad 1,000/000 NORTHWESTERN tal.. z 900,000 FIREMENS FUND, Caiifornia. -~ 800,000 BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECo 1,200,000 NEWA K FIRI 800,000 AMERICAF CE 500,00 Southeast, Cor. of Fi b1y S OMAHA WATER WORKS. Notice to Contractors. Sealed propoeals will he receied Water Warks Company of Onisha, N of ght: non-componnd non condersing en- 000,001 g allons capacity under like con- ditions a8 above. Also four boilbrs with all thelr apportenances Ao engine foundations and boiler e (ings. Also one engine and boils house complee, Also the taruisaing appr. ximately 4,400 & of castiron water pipe and 75 tons ot spcial cast. ings. Alio the Iaying ot 28 mil's of pipe tovether with epecialca tinzs Inclusing b Ing lead, furnishing and set i covers afud e fotting af hyd Alsothe furuishing Al the furniehi i furnishing a s and labor ne- ceaar to fully complete the influent or river wall and ita conuections with the river aad the pumping machinery.. 2po ifivutions will be furnished on_aprlication At the office of the company from and after the 18t fnst. Plars and detailed drawings will be resdy for the examination of biddets at the company’s office as anove from snd atter the 25th inst, Payments will be made monthly on work d-ne and materials furvished, with resersations and ‘exceptions as sct forth {nspcifications. Fids will bereceived for the above work in de- tail for the whole or any part thero:f. The company hereby reserve the right to rejest 5 orall bids. SAMUEL R. JOHNSOY, week fn your own town. Presdeit. D66 v i 0 Feniant it Address H. Hallott & Con CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. ‘Faroham Street, Bet. 10t and 11'h, Omaha, Neb. Telcgraphlc Ordors Promptiy At with J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, NEB. (Formerly of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Famham St., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITA o7ty UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Special attention 0 orfers by telegraph. B8 0Bz “siems, s et Fortiand, saina. D. B. BEEME] COMMISSION MERGHANT oD A XA Wholesale Deaier [o Forelgn aod_Domest Eruiy Butser, Egre Poulty, Gume, Hass e T .+ and’ Agent fer BOOTH s b s BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —North Side opp, Grand Central Hot Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 15056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale, Great Dar, iin impreved forms, and Omaha WEBSTER SNYDER, . R.R pree Lato Land Com'r U. ‘BYRON nERD. LEwis REED. Byron Reed & Co., ouoeT EATARLISED REALESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. a complete abstract of title to all Resl may1t Wep Eatate in Omaha and Douglas County. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Avg., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient to plac-s of amusement. Elegan'ly furaished, containing all modern improvements, passenger clevalor, &, J. If. CCAMINGS, Fropriior. ocl6 OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: On line of Strect. Raflwy, Omnibus o snd from all trauns. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 per days second. flon per day ; thitd floor, $2.00. The béstfurnished aad most com nodious honse o the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop, METROPOLITAN Osxana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first c'ass in every respect, haviag recently been entirely renovaled. The public wid find it & comfortable and homelike house, marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiust class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry " Rooms, ‘and’ kind and_accommodating treatment, 'Tw good sample roome. Specia attention paid 1o commercial travaelers. S. MILLER, Prop,, ard __ Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. sttention given %o traveling men. ey H. C. HILLIARD, Propristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clags, Fino large Sumplo Rooms, one Hleck from dopot.. Trin sep trom % minates to% Bours ot dimmer.. Free B to 40 from Dopot, Hates $200,§2.30 aod $3.0%, accoruing 0 Fooia; ¥ Dgle mael 7 centar 3.5 BALCOM, Propritar. ANDREWEEORDEN, Cuief Clerk, _ mio-t — —_— e HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. Weekly Line of Steamships Leavicg New York Every Thorsday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Paseage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Passeoge Ageats, 61 Broadway, New York als4f June2l-1y NEERASIKA A3 a remedy for oiliousness, dyspepsts, vervou '+ Dess, and bowsi complaaits, thero i3 Dotbisg comparable (o this wholosoms re:torative. { geenily For eale by al! Druggistsana Dealers a PWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9tk and 10th 5ts., OMAHS. 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COOMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER . STYLISH AND 00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. ‘We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitinzs, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish= ing Goods Stock Complete - HATS, GAPS, 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. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street TO THE LADIES AND CENT!EMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI S A Positive and Permanent Cure m3teodaw Guaranteed, In all cases of Grave!, Diabetes, psy. Bright's Disease of th Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of Un wtic ‘the Kidneys, Catarrh of the ¥) in the Bick, #'deor s, Nex ¢ otheas e [ Ale Weakness, Leucor 2 fact any disease, a8k Kidney P FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. UILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD PROF. G Will positisely core ane ail pa and i perman Ask your di PRENCH PAD L0, ( HN & CO. Aceots, Omaba, HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER i 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, T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY 'III?ID-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. .. STRANG@. 205 Farnham Straat® Omaha. Nab* WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 1868.) 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 LACE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tasselss In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Hor Carpetings| 8, Orders from abroad selicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. (CES. PROPOSALS FOR POTA- CHANCES. TOES AND ONIONS. ound Privileges. | " BUSINESS Reunion Camp( Crricr Purciasv HE committee of arrangements for the Sol- [ dicrs’ Reunion, to be held nnder the auspi. ax Central City, Merrick | Fasics, feom the 13th to tha L5th, in | until 120 Suptember, 1890, will roceive sekini | Which tize ant bids s to Savurday foon, August 21, 1850, for | P! esen: the following pris | 3¢ Oma k of the Re- | 5,400 p uaion, of two foet ‘each; | kitchens attached, 1 The kitchens each o be furaished with four furnished stoves, | Ablet. two pumpe, and sui‘able tables. Dining Halls | Sistane 10 befurnished with tables and teats. No ather public eativg-houes will bo sllowed on the | %! Conta per ‘mes, ome Hatas por lars for the week. L oo Hompitl Tonte 0. One Promensds. Hall, 525100 e stand a0 s o' taesiteraativ e ot what por o ofshary I on 130 por con, bt he comantien thewuper o of tharicapta sod d shuce s 18 o 0N, Copt. and C. 8. aut0-ddr MEAT MARKET ot Ve ity ik T a1y 1 wbo U. P. Block. 16th St. ey | preah s Sae et o it i ametunt A ' ot | o2 b pricn et Vegeabia n wene that awpie euppiies foe tho aucte of 1o b | o Wi AUST, X oo 120 B A.F. RAFERT & CO., oDl b et e o tho extecs of e s | of the boildings provided. Open projogsls will alss be recoived for other priviages op the grou-d. e s cazp ided witi tents and bac- ‘ 4 P rie e o oot i esediac | Qontractors and Builders, AL bids 304 Jetiers of inquisv shoul - Pine Woodwvori & Specia'ty. dresed to W H. WEBSTI | Casirman Beunion Committ Central City, Merrick Co., Agents for the Encaustic Tiling | 1310 DODGE ST., OMAHA