Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1880, Page 2

THI. DAILY BEE. E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oon Comsma Parexvs we will always be pleased hear from, on all matters connected with crope, country politics, ana on auy subject hatever, of general interests to the people of curStste. Auy inforpation connected With the slections, and relating o floods, accidents, will be giadly received, All such communles- tons however, must be us brief as possible; and they must io all cases be written on one de of the sheet only o Nan or W, n fll, must 1nsach a8 “overs case accompany any communlostion of wiat rature soever. This is not intanded for Jutlicatien, but for our own satisfaction snd aa proof of good ith. PoumcAL, AsworsCRMENTS of cavdidaies for Offce—wheth- er made by self or triends, and whether a8 no- toes or communications to the Editor, are autil nominations sre made simply personal, and will be charged for a8 advertisementa. W Do xor esire contributions of . litorsry or ‘poetoal character; and we will not undertake to premerve o remerve the sme in auy case whatever. Our stafl is suffciently Jarge 10 ‘more than supply our limited space. AU communications should be addresmed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. — The legislature shall pass laws to correct abuses and prevent unjust discriminabion and extortion in all charges of express, tele- graph and railroad companies in this state and enforce such laws by adequate penalties to the extent, if necessary, for that purpose, chines” [See. 7, At T2, Nebranka OB stitution, enacted June.] NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOE VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, w York. Tar Globe-Democrat thinks that the grest American mortgage fiend, Mr. English of Indiana, is a pro- nounced success. But it does not fol- low that he would make a good vice- plesident. Tae imprisoned British garrison at Cand shar suffered heavily from their sortie against the investing forces. One nundred and eighty soldlers and five officers were killed in the engage- ment. It is expected that General Roberta will reach the garrison early next week. AMERICAN poi are better under- stood in Germany than in any other portion of Europe. The Leipsiger Gartenlaube, a paper of wide circula- tion, makes the following pointed re- marks on the presidential candidates. It is our unreserved opinion that Mr. Gartieid should have the prefer- ence over Hancock tor the presidency of the United States, not slone be- cause of his great gualifications and eminent fitness, but also because of political party views. As a soldler and a general, Hancock may rank higher, but as a statesman and in po- litical knowledge and experience, Mr. Garfield stands towering sbove the weneral, Haucock. The chief mag- T Sopetic Shodkd, :m:;.r; km,.\fii‘é and political ex- perience to discharge the onerous and important duties of his office intelli- gently, without being compelled to rely too much on the advice of cabinet. He does not need to fight battles, but he should govern the country with wisdom and_justness. The south was always, asit is to-day, the main strength of the democratic party, and the south will never sup port auy democrat of whom they entertain the least doubt as to his political loyalty to the southern states. TuE Republican still howls over its failure to force the central committee from its registration reform. It pro- feanod itself two weeks ago as opposed to the powers of the executive com- mittee, but declared itself in favor of registration and puritication of the primaries. The executive committes voluntarily abdicated the powers giv- en to it by the central committee, for the sake of yielding to the minority of the party represented by the Republi- can. The monopoly cappers have now been forced to show their hands and confess that they are opposed toany system of reform which will render impossible packsd primaries, and the rule of the Union Pacific ‘monopoly. Every fair-minded republican will acknowledge that the cemtral commit- tee has gone as far In the interests of harmony in the party as they could, out of respect for the principle which they proposed to see carried through. There is no ground for the charge 80 earnestly howled through the columna of the Kepublican that s partisan ex- ecutive committee would nominate n judges and clorks of election, manipulate the returos and nsme temporary shairman opposed G the minority. All their powers have been delegated 10 the central committee, of which the Republican declares its fac- tionhad,a majority. Every republican in the city has been given an oppor- tunity to present his vote unchal- lenged. No one has been knowingly passed over, and if the result is dis- tasteful to the organ grinders they must grin and bear i —_— 1s it safe to put the sdministration in the hands of the democratic party! asks the New York Sun. This is the question which the country is now considering; this is the question which the people will insist upon having proved to their satisfaction before they conseut to cast their votes for Han- cock and the democracy. Will it be safe, politically, to trust the southern democracy! In asection of the country which is completely under the control of that party, where thay have had everyopportunity to test their peculiar views of selt gov- ernment, free speech is unknown, s free ballt is a mockery and the rights guaranteed to the national government are set at de- fiance by armed bodies of desperate men. Whole counties are in & state of anarchy, life aod liberty are held at naaght, and tressonsble sentiments uttered by prominent mea are ap- plauded to the echo. Is it safe, financially, to trust the government to the southern dem- ocracy! It is the party of financial dishonesty. Its record as repudiators is oune of the darkest blots on the American escutcheon. Both before and after the war it has constantly made light of its monetary obliga- tions, scaled its. debts and made sway with the oapital loaned it by others. Its demands upon the national treasury for relm bursement for losses incurred by its disloyalty are pressing and aggregate bundreds of millions of dollars. The réord of the democracy whenever it has the opportunity to show its hand, is one to cause the greatest suspicion asto its future policy in extending protection to property and person in maintaining the public faith of the government and in continuing the prosperity ofthe people. The ques- tion whether it is aafe totrust a party { with suoh arecord is likely to be answered by a rousing negative, next November. A LAST WORD. To-morrow the republicans of Doug- las county will Iay the foundation for their choice of atate officers and the men who are to represent then: in the national and state legislatures. To- morrow every republican in this coun- ty, acting aa a sovereign elector, will have the privilege of voting for d gates to represent him in the conven- tion that meets in this city next Satur- dsy. For the first time in the history A1 Ml aonmban will have the opportunity to express its tentiments through the ballot box. For the first time none but repub- licans are to be permitted to vote at the republican primaries. This is & new departure that must commend It- self to every honest and honorsbleman. The registration of repablioans has been opposed by designing demagogaes ‘whose success in political life depends upon the perpetuation of the old and corruptaystem of primaries. It has been ;persistently obstracted by the cappers and tools of a corporation that pereists In controlling the mechinery of all parties to its own sggrandizement. In apite of all these obstacles to the reform insugurated by the republican committee, an in- spection of the registry lists published in ‘this paper willshow that very few republicans have been omitted from the list. Everyknown republican has been registered regardless of faction. Every republican who has identified himself with any republican clab has been registered. Every un- known republican who has applied for registrstion has been registered. Only republicans who are unknown as such, who have never sctively identlfied themselves with the party, or who have failed to apply for registration, are cmitted uxn- intentionally and necesssarily. This clase certainly has no grievance, for they had (wo weeka to make their ap- plication. In the country precincta registration s complete, and none will have just cause for complaint. And now let us appeal to the loyal honest republiosn masses, for the last time, to come forward and do their duty. Let all scrimony snd factionsl feud be droppel. Let all men who are re- publicans, who desire an honest ex- prossion of tha party at the prima- ries, come forward, and by their votes the reform recently begun. uglas county is the most populous the state. Through her eleven bers in the legislature she wields great influence upon the law making branch of our government. The last logislatare has enscted laws for the benefit of corporate monopolies and the detriment of the people. These laws must be repealed. The onlyway to repeal them is to mominate and elect men whose record is » pledge that they will represent the wishes and interests of their constituents. The next legislature, besides electiug & United States senator, is also to respportion our leglalative and judlcial districts, to amend our city charter to make lawe that will place primary elections on » parwith general elections. All these important duties are to be entrusted to the men who will be nominated nextSatarday.In view of there facts,it behooves every. good republican to take part in the primaries not in & side show gotten up by bolters where democrats repeaters and tramps have their full sway, but at the regular | preciated pools where only regisiered republi- oana can vote and where nobody can vote more than once. NEXT to Turkey, Italy's finances are In the most hopeless condition of any Eurepean ocountry. The national debt smounta to over $900,000,000, the paper currency is st a discount of 16 per cent., while a large part of the siiver ourrency is held by the Bank of France, into which institution it has been driven by the depreclation of th paper money. The government is now nearly atits wit's end in order to find means to stave off mational bankraptcy; it may increase the taxes, but by doing so may plunge the nation Into revolution. It is a curious fact, in this oconnection, that the prin- cipal mationsl creditor in @ Jew, Rothachild; and that the government is virtually s suppliant to one whose race and people the Italians have pro- scribed and persecuted for nearly 1,800 years. It is stated that the Italisn miniatry is secretly negotiating with this grest financial house, and that the now dominant Jew is exact- ing terma—s portion of which con- cera the futare status and welfsre of the Hebrew race all through the peninsuls. If 0, the circumstance does honor to the heart of the Hebrew, as well as reflects credit upon his head. Of late Italy has been build- ing an tmmense iron-clad fleet; this is one of the itema of expense which will probably hava to be seriously cur. tailed. TPhe people kuew, when Gen. Arthar was nominated vice president on the “ H.hn:zl&t::th--n s man DO mean , but every that he has takex in the canvass h‘muw B Gomeiopad st e strength alj whades of republicans in New York, and is popular everywhere among the stalwarts. His letter of showed the rank and met- tle of the man, and even democrats have treated him with respect. Our Gongressman. Pokrok Zapadu (Bohemian). Our present member of congress, Mr. Valentine, is seeking a nomina- tion., ka, as well as elsewhere, to give to gocd representatives a second term, their public services belng thereby ratified. But thereis a serious ques- tion, a8 to whether Mr. Valentine de- serves the second term. Two years obtained the nomination ago he It is a custom here in Nebras- long whip, when not in Toosely between the thumb and fore finger of the right while the top rests across the lines. If Isawa| man who was driving in thls way take all the reins and the whip in his left hand when he came to a level piece of | road or aslight ascent, draw the end ! of his whiplash tenderly through his right hand and then, by a continua- tion of the same moton, raise his hand very slowly as he let the snspper drop, and taking his hat by the rim behind push it forward over his eyes, I shouid be disappointed if, when I asked him if he did not drive for Wells, Fargo & Co , or Ben Holliday in theolden time, he did not reply: “You bet,” or ““I should remark.” These fellows are generally rough and profane, but they are men of un- doubted nerve, brave as a lion, and full of resources when in danger or difficulty. Toward ladies they areal- most without exception, I believe, po- liteand gallant. To their friends they are as (rue as steel, and there sense of honor prevalent among them that makes them remarkably trust. worthy. I treat every man white who treats me white, and don’t you forget it,” said ‘‘Frank,” the driver with whom T rode to Silver CLff the other day, in speaking of his relations with his emplcyers. *‘They have al- ways done what's right by me, and I can’t kick,” he added. And this was said in a way which showed that he meant it. [ —Salt Lake Tribune. through tne influence of monopolies. While in congress he did not open his mouth, which is evidence of his of- ficial incapsbility and worthlessness. In one thing alone he distinguished himself: In office brokerage, always having in his mind &_renomination. All this has not helped him and from all sides comes & protest agalnst his renomiuation. Even in his own county, Cuming, the opposition against him is so great, that he had to resort to stratagem to get the delegation of that county. Having a friendly majority in the county central committee, he had them convened suddenly, and they ordered the primaries only two or three days after their sessicn. The opposition was thereby taken un- awares, and did not know until the last moment that a_primary_election was to be held. Of course Mr. Val- entine’s henchwen were well informed of it, and there is little wonder that Dro ki = ajoriey vt falowdly dele gates. It may be that Mr. Valentine by such tactics will gain the nomination. But then the question is, will he be electea! It will be well for him to remember that two years ago he ran 5.000 votes behind other candidates. This year, after he has given proof of his total unfituess and his trickiness, he can easily be left behind his oppo- ment. The people in Nebraska are ng up mcre and more, aud noticing whers the shoe pinches, and we are confident that smong those who voted for Mr. Valentine two years ago there could be easily found 4,000 of such, who would cast their PERSONALITIES. Dr. Tanner says his jaws are sore. On noaccount should he lecture. Arbuckle's daughter will be tho so- prano of the Arbuckle concert com- pany. Her father was her tooter. Father Orfel, a Catholic priest in St. Louis, officiates with the badge of a police sergeant on his breast, =0 as to be qualified to make arrests when roughs interrupt the service. This state of affairs in a civilized commun- ity is simply Orfel. The will of the late Miss Helen Gladstoue, sister of the premier, is advertised for in the London papers. votes for his opponent, if a worthless man. Where would Mr. Valentine then be left? The people have had enough of spiritless, uncapable straw figures, that mcve like puppets at the will of those who own them. Where there's a will there's a way—to lose it. The papers are telling about a Kan- sas boy who raised 1000 bushels of corn last summer with only one horse. A Chicago boy raised three men out of &850 pot with only two jacks. When they told the secretary of the navy that four new bars had been dis- covered off the coast of Maine, he shook the briny crystals from his salty beard nnd said he always told Neal Dow that he couldn't enforce that liquor law. The Secret Baliot. Chisago Tiames. The utility of such enactments in the southern provinces where they are most liked, seems to be somewhat questionable. ~Tnelaw is impartial and provides that the white and the black voters shall depusit ouly ballots printed on white psper. The super- ior and inferior races of ballot boxes thus stand “‘equal before the law.” But, as the law applies to the color of the voters, it wholly fails to effect any purpose of secret voting. When a voterapproaches to deposit his ballot, the party truncheon-flourishers and in- timidators do not look tosee the color of his voting paper,but to see the color of his ekin. If it be a dirty white, they know he intends to vole the ticket of the superior race. If it be & greasy black, they kuow he in- tends to vote the ticket of the inferior race. By simply counting nos putting the black noses on one side and the white noses on the other— they can tell at any moment the state of theelection. It the black noses are becoming too numerous, all that is requisite to protect the right of the white noses to govern is to retard the column of black noses and accellerate the column of white ncses. To facili- tate this charming election process, it is said that the polling places are generally provided with two en- trances, one for the superior, and the other for the inferior race. This arravgement separates the races into two different columns, and en- ables the election managers to de- termine the outcome by regulating the movement of the respective columns, Under such conditions the so-called secret ballot, and the financial enact- ments to guard and protect secret voting, are manifest absurdities. The secret ballot is & farce, and all laws prescribing the color of voting papers only increase the grotesqueness of the farce. No statutory enactment in the southern section can serve auy pur- poseof a secret ballot unless, instead of applying to the color of the voting papers, it apply to the color of the voters, Producers and Public Carriers. Papillion Times. It is not a year since the Times called attention to the fact that within a very short period of time all the great lines of railways would be con- solidated and brought practically and permanently under one_ management, aud that the earnings of parsllel ronds leading from one seaboard to the other, with their branches, would be pooled and and a “‘divy” made on au agreed basis; that all roads running parallel which did not have a seaboard connecticn_would be at the mercy of the consolidated lines, and would be forced into the combinaticn, and that would effect a consolidation of capi- tal, tending in one direction, the like of which the world before had never witneesed. To-day the country is brought face to face with a speedy consummation of these pur- peses. The Jay Gould and Tom Scott interests ate to be consolidated. Meetings to that end are now in ses- sion, and we are informed in the dis- patches that whenthe scheme is work- ed out the railway system of the west and southwest leading to the Pacific ement, and we are told that when this end is con- summated “the pool will cover all the territory in the United States worth covering,” as the dispatches put it. The effect of this great combination, that carries every pound of produce and freight that is produced on the continent, will be watched with pro- found solicitude, by producer and con- sumer alike, to whom it can make no difference whether one man or twenty perform the carrying trade, provided always that the division arising from the profits on productive labor are equally divided--share and share alike—between it and the carrier. THE WESTERN STAGE DRIVER. A CORRESPONDENT'S PICTURE OF A What Winking Did. Little Rock Gazette. An old farmer resides south of Lit- tle Rock several miles; he s ac- quired a fine plantation by his indus- try, and lives like a patriarch, sur- rounded by a family who adore and reverence his kindly qualities. His name is John Martin, and he is in a) pearance a dignified, intelligent, southern gentleman. He comes to town occasionally to get supplies of different kinds. He has a habit which is rather confusing sometimes. The nerves of his eyesact involuntary when he is talking, which gives him a somewhst ludicrous ap, carance, wheu contrasted with his dignified and portly carrisge. Mr. Martin walked compusedly into adry goods store yesterday, and was waited onby a fresh young man. “‘What are your terms on jeans?” said Mr. Martin, his right eye givinga diabolical wink, all of a sudden. ““‘Well, old boss,” gaid the fresh young clerk, with a stmilar wink, “‘you can’t come any funny business here. Ride off on your ear. Sly old cuss, you are. Let’. go get a beer.” Mr. Martin was horrified. He turned on his heel and walked out of he store, leaviug the fresh young man aring at the effect of his wit. Joshua entered a grocery store., polite clerk met him. “How much is your meat to-dsy?” At the same time winking dreadful- ly at the polite young man. “Oh, that's played out, old rooster. Thatis » snide game. Can’t you do better than thet! We areup to all those rackets here. Have you gotthe rocks, old boy?” Joshua began to get mad, and slammed out of the store, wondering how times had changed since he was a boy: He went into a hardware sjore, on Main strect, and introduced him- self to a handsome clerk. “Young man, I want some nails,” That right eye contracted again and the clerk, entering into the spirit of the wink, replied: ““Well, Joshy, old flip, I guess we can give 'em to you. How's your finances 1" our familiarity, young—" Again th-t wink. *“I'hat’s all right, old fellow. Give us the rhino and you'reall hunky.” Joshua sadly shook his head at the profligate young men of the present, and saying, “I will buy no nails, young man,” walked out of the hard ‘ware store. Thinking everybody could rot be as impertivent as the persons he had met, he entered a millinery shop to buy some things his wife wanted. An elegant looking young lady sdvanced to meet him. *What can I do for you, sisl” He cculdn’t help it. He didn't mean to wink, bat he did. The young lady returned his saluation, and said : CHARACTER OF THE PIAINS. It is worth_a day’s journey to get acquainted with the average Western stage driver, to listen to his stories and observe his ways. *‘He isonly & passenger” is a slang expression which Tsometimes hear used in the east to desoribe a person who thinks he manages some important enterprise which is really coutrolled by other and more important men; but I never ap- i how forcible it was until I took my seat on the box by the side of a western stage driver. The con- ductor of a railway trsin is the man who comes along through the car at intervals and puoches a peculiar- shaped hole tn your ticket, or tears off coupon as you approsch the end of & division. He waves his hand or swings hislantern for the tram to start, but the fact that he is the man into whose hands we commit our lives, the autocrat of the train, never oc- curs to me unless some accident hap- pens through his negligence. The stage-driver is the conductor, engineer, fireman aad brakeman; he is the captain of the ship, its comple- ment of officers and crew, and when thers up his lines, unwinds his whiplash from its stock and “pulls out” he is the ‘‘boss” until he reaches the end of his route. His coach s1 not run by telegraph; he doesnot wai at stations for orders to “‘go ahead; goea fast or_slow as he pleases. And the stage-driver generally knows his own importance and makes his passengers feel it. If you get on the right side of him he will crowd the journey full of interest and pleasure, but if he conceives a dislike or co tempt for you the sooner youget a seat inside the coach the better it will ve for you. A majority of the western stage drivers are middle aged men (lessthan 50), but they have lived a hundred years if time was only measured by the experience they have had. Itis rare to meet one nowadays who did not drive on the old overland route, and many of them served their ap. prenticeship in the states east of the Missouri river before that route was established. To hear a man whose hair has not yet begun to turn gray tell of his adventures on the plains and in the mountains before there was Pacific railroad is to me almost like listening to a soldier of the revolution describe the battle of Bunker Hill. One period seems little more 1emote than the other to one who never saw until he could come here to our children they will emote periods of the ro- A tern stage-driver wherever I might riee him on the box. Though not uniformed there are certain peculiarities in the way they wear their clothes th: thougn difficult to describe, mistakable. But there is more in the manner than in the dress. They sit upon the box as though they were a “You're a daisy. are you?” 0ld Joshua Martin stepped back in | amazement Up to the racket, part of it; they hold the reinsin a “And the women, too! certain way, and the butt end of ths have changed! How times Iwon't stay in this clty another inatan goods in St. Lo And turning his back on the young ‘woman, he marched to the stabla, got his horse, and left Little Rock, mur- muring to himself that the imperti- nence of the clerks beat anything he had ever seen. —_— Education for Farmers. Massachusetts Ploughman. The real and greatest value of edu- cation is often lost sight of in the de- sice and a'tempt to acquire in school a detailed technical knowledge of some department of acience, art or trade which will ena*le one to step imme- diately into a prominent and lucrative place in his chosen vocation. When education is attempted from this false standpoint the result is disappointing and unfortunate. Even in those pro- fessions which are moat dependent on special school instruction the beginner finds that he cannot step st once from school into a good practice. A certain amount of practical experience, ac- quired by actual work in his profes- sion, is necessary tosenable him to employ successfully the knowledge that he has gained by his course of study. The young would-be farmer should not expect to graduate from an agri cultural college » thoroughly experi- enced farmer. He may yet lack much of the judgment and +agacity which are necessary for successful farming. He should have the patience and e ergy to goon to & farm and get these powers through actual work and ob- servauon. It would be a waste of time aud money for one to spend college life in mere held work. Th graduate from an agricultural college should be, what every educated man is, a trained thinker, capable of grap- pling intelligently with any subject that may require his attention. He should have been introduced to some of the best thought of the w.rld. He should have a method and ability for research and critical observation. He should have a knowledge of the sciences and arts which are related to his work, with at least an understand- iag of the principles of other pure and applied sciences. If he hasin ad- dition had an opportunity for work and observation on a well-appointed and conducted farm he has aiso be- come familiar with eome of the best methods of cultivacion and farm management. Ho has not finished finished his education on_graduating from college. He has only fair laid the foundation for it, and prepared himself to continue it with success. Having learned the theory of his work combined with some of its practical details, he has a guide to the rapid ac quirement of fuller practical experi- ence. For correct theory is not the avtagonist of practice, but its most reliable helper and guide. The ad- vantage of education tothe farmer is not in its enabling him to raise a larger crop of potatoes. It is in the higher broader, nobler and more use- ful life which it makes im capable of living. i increased re- sources for happiness and good, and in his greater power to successfully grapple with the various combinations of circumstances by which he is con- tinually confronted. Instead of complaining, as farmers sometimes do, that they 4s & class are not sufficiently represent posi- tions of public responsibility and trust, they should honestly and earn- estly sot themselves to the work of getting adequate preparationsfor such service as public men are called upon to perform. When farmers as aclass become men of sound education and cultivated minds, when theyhave a knowledge of the causes and tenden- cies which affect human affairs, when their lives and interests are not con- fined to the narrow limits of their farm work, then they will become a real power for good in socieiy, and will find that their capacities will be callediuto use. Then also wiil they find themselves possessed of a higher aud deeper happiness than that they before knew; the happiness of serving their race. — A MONUMENT OF GOLD Shou'd be erected in memory of the i of “Auakesss,” the great cxternal Pi 3" Bassett, of Erie, Per I will buy my d P. O, order for "1 hy nal uszd two boxes aud feel it wy duty to say to you Aty tho ke of your sinipla remiedy T have boen rai m the biiuk of despair to the joyful *00n being able 10 ec are myself éntire. - One month's trial, at. the small ex- e oftho cost f e box o “Avakesn” has ven me more relief than two years doe oring “with our best physicians hore. Sarely s monumen: of guld should be erected in memory of the in- ventorof Anatesis. - Send atonce if possible. 18bal be pleas.d to reply to any one who in- quires a3 to the merits of your valuable wedi- cino, should you ses fi to publish this, cerely your sorvant, Jawks 3 Basswrr, “tAnakesis” iasold by all druggists Jor box. Samples sent f Aplc-ton to “Anakess ork. i, Pa. Price 3100 to_all sufferers on epot, Box 3046, few M.'R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHGENIX ASSURANCE C( don, Cash Asset WESTCHESTER, N. THE MERCHANTS, GIRARD FIRE,Phil NORTHW EST! tal ias St., OMAHA, N¥B, Brandt's Turner Hall, [Corner Tenth and Howsrd Streets. This celebrited Museum wi 1 be op:n every day from 10 o'clock a. m. ontil 10 o'clock p m , the mme contalns a large collection of 2000 artificial and nstural curiosities of Geol gy, Ethnology, Anstomic and Pathology. e adimiaion oo bas bee rdiced 1o 0 cents. ay THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manufactured by DB GROOT & GEWPINGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. F. D COOPER, Writeltor prices, Agent, Omaha, Neb. Dws PASSENGER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as foll.ws: AVE O¥AHA: 6:30, *8:17and 1:19a m , 3:03, 5: LKAV%GPORT OMAH. . and’8:15 p. m : , leavin: Gmahs, and the £:90 P m rus, leasing Fort Omaba, sfe usnally osded 10 full ‘capacity with regulsr passengers. The 617 s o wil 5 sl roms the post office, corner of Dodge and 15th unrehts. Tickets can be procured from street car driv- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE, 2 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR Cl"”—. MECHANICAL, AND MINING EN GINEERING at the Renselaer Polytechnic Institate, Troy, N Y_ The oldest engineering ber 16th. The Registeffbr 1830 contains a iist Of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their penses, etc. | Director, odwow ! ove thouswnd dollars, signed by two | court honsebuilding, in the city of Omaha, | Douglas connty, Nebraska. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIK« HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FORTHE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. Teceivs Attantion i 1ts pages: aud the m o sk by siferiog fovalid o bavedesparied Auid the hundred aud o Tance to sufering humanity, re dul) o ™ YouNc MEN Ard others who sutfe from Nervous aud P Ty of Manly Vior, Premature - aay 81 ., ‘arl eapec ECTRIC i cxposesthe unmizatcd ally Dentie © \‘ULVE!‘R’MADHER GALVANIC CC. NA OR. EIGHTH and VIXE ST 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE GENUINE 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 ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Hea ache, or diseases of that character, th stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has ax seal on the lid, with the imp: cLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. d Frexixe Bros. 2 Insist u the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S PILLS, pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FORTY YRaRs' trial. Directions with each bottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTED o e hesime omder. Flavoring Extracts, etc , by sample, (0 familis, Profit good__Outft free. People’s Tea Co., Box 5020, 8t. Louis, Mo. MEAT MARKET 1. P. Block, 16th St. It Meats o all kinds coustant egetablee tu seat leliverel toy uy part of the city. WM AUST, A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Specia ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1810 DODGE ST.. OMAHA THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can ind & good sssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At 8 LOWKR FIGURK than at any other whoe house {n the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER G pefect By v vtees Frteen vev o HAMBURG AMERIGAN PACKET €0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m. For England, France and Germany. For Passago app y to C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Passenger Agents, Reunion Camp Ground Priviloges. VHE committee of arrangements for the Spl. diors’ Reunion, to be held under the suspi- cesof the G. A. R, ac Central City, Merrick X ebrasks, from the 13th to 1hé 18th, 1 September, 1390, will receive sealed o Saturday Hoon, August 21, 1880, for og priviles 1st. For the rent, during the wesk of the Re- union, of two Dining Halls, 0x100 fe £ kitchens attached, 12x100 fet he kitchens each to be frnished with four furnished stove two pumps, a-d sui‘able tables. Dining Hal 10 b furnished with tables and reats. No other public chouses will be allowed on the The prices to be charged not to ex- per meal, one dollar per 7d. Exclusive right of fars ishing _Sutlors Stores, r camp—the Sutler to be furnished with Tents. 34. One Promenade Hall, 32x100 feet, with tar ts. Bids may be in the alternative, either 8o much for the privilege, or what per ce 't. ofthe profits. I8 on the par cent. basis, the committee to have ision of the recelpts and disbursements jointly with the party to whom the priviloge isawarded. All bid« must be accompavied with a bond of uretis that ample supplies for the wants of the camp shall be furnished, to the extent of the capacity of the buildings provided. Open proposals will also be received for other privijeges ou the grou ‘Tife camp will be provided with tents and bar- rack for Uhe accommodation of 20,000 paople, 'All bids and letters of_inquiry should be ad- W H. WEBSTER, dressed to PROBATE NOTICE. State o Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: Ata County Court held at the Couaty Court- Room,in and for said County, August 4th, A. D sk Present, W. 0. BAKTHOLOMEW, ounty In the “m 1 the adoption of Charles W. Gugin, a t. On reading and flline the duly verified _state- ‘monts of Charles Flock and Johanna Fleck and Litzie Mullendoore. praviog for the adoption of “he infant, Charles W. Gugin, by the said 1 johanna Fleck: hat September dtb, A. D., 1850, at. 9 o'clock, a. m., be assigned for heariog said pe- tition, when all persons interested in said mat- ter may apoear at a County Court to be held, in and forsald_County, and show cause why the prayerof petitioner should 1ot be granted; and that notice of the pendency ot said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons in- terested in said matter, by_publishing a copy of this order in the OMATA WRXKLY Bis, & nows- paper printad o said County, fof three succes- sive wooks, prior to said day of hearing. TA trae copy.] WA, 0. BARTHOLOMEW, sngl1-3t County Judge. U. S. MARSHALS SALE. In the Circuit Court of the United States, for ‘the District of Nebraska. Charles W. Seymour et al. vs. Wm. P, Young, debtor, and John 1. Trwin, Jane Y. Irwin, W.'T. Donovan, Milfon F. Lamaster, and Nathan F. Moffitt, sure- ties. In pursuance and by sirtue of an exe- cution issued out of the circuit court of the Unite 1 States for the district of Ne- brasks, bearing date July 20th, 1880, and to me directed and delivered, I’ have ley- fed upon and taken all the right, fitle and interest of the aforesaid defendants, or either of them, in and to the following lands and tenements, to-wit: In Douglas county, Nebraska, the sw } sec. 11, tp. 14, range 10; sw } sec. 2, tp. 15, range 11, all of which I shall expose o’ sal %o the highest and best bidder, at public o September, 188), at the hour of 10 o'clock the forenoon of said day, at the north door of the United States postoffice and Said sale is fo satisfy a judgment of said court obtained at its November term, 1875, in favor of the said Charles Seymour and William W. Wardel, plai tiffs, and against the said Wiliam P. Young et al., defendants. WILLIAM DAILY, U. S. Marshal, Dist, of Nebraska. augll-dlt-wiw BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted same as that o an Incor. perated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to sizht check without notice Certificates of deposit ssied pavable n throe, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_approved se- curities at market rates of intereat. bills of exchacge Govern- and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Fnvland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell European Pacsage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldet T U.S DEPOSITORY. First Nationa. Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCRSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS ) ESTABLISHED X 1866, Organized aa » National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Svectally authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subseription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanusx Kountz, President, ‘Avevstus Kouwrz, Vies Presidont. H.W. Yars, Cashier. A. J. Porruaro, Attorncy. Joux A. CR ianToN. . H. Davis, Asy't Cashior. This bank receivesdepostt without regard to amounta. Issues time certificates bearing interest, Draws drafts on San Fiancisco and principal clties of the United States, alsv Londoa, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nent of Burop, Sells passage ticketa for Emigrauta In_the In- man ‘maylatt iy REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Reau EsTaTe Acexcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs sTRIOTLY & brokerage busi- noss. Does notspeculate, and therefors soy bas- galns on Its books are instired to 1tapatrons, in. stead of belng zobbl.d up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agen;:y: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. ('maha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted Iand in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaing in Jmpreved farms, and Omaha z WEBSTER SNYDER, d Com'r U. P. R. R ap-tebee Byion Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep 3 complote abstract of ttle to sl Real Estate in Omahs and Douglas County. mayltt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centrs, convenient to piaces of amusement. containing all modern improvement elevator, & ta, passcnger J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. 0GDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa. On line of Strest. Rallway, Omnibus ‘o nd from all trams. RATES—Parior floor, 33.00 per day: second flonr, $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. The best furnished and most com nodious_honse .PS, Prop. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoltan is contrally located, sod firstclass in every respect, haviog recently hoen entirely renovated. The public wil find it & comfortable and howelike house, mars el UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good ‘eals. Good Beds Alry " Rooms, and" kind and sccommedsting treatment. Twgood sample rooma. Specta atiention pald 10 commercial travelors. 8. MILLER, Profi. Schuyler, Neb. "FRONTIER HOTEL, The mm»zyoflg-g. attention giren % trat H.C. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cless, Fine large Ssmple Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minates t02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot, Hates $200, §2.50 and §3.00, according. 4o rooin; o ngle meal 7 e, A LCOM, Propristor. ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief Clork. ~ mio-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Casos, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. Farubam Street, Bot. 10th aod 11¢h, Omaa, Neb. Telegraphlc Orlors Promptly Attended To. BE. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows’ Block. Spectal sttention to or lers by telegraph. SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURED B O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS 5T., OMAHA, NEB. @A good assortment always on hand. WA n the city. a5 ing men. HILLIARD, Propristor, MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobaceo, 25 cents per pound upward Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. s MAX MEYER & 0., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., ONM A XA . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOUDS wf 18656. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLHKTH STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-ade Clotking in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing @oods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 13 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 CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Deopsy w3lendaw ight's Disesse of th e nesrly ten years Mects. | 1¢ cureshy rhaw, or disecses pecullar to fomales your drucglst for Prof. take no other. 1t he b receive t: o Pad by reti roch Kidney Pud, and ot cot it. send $2.00 s nul. Address 1.3, By RENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Wil positively care Fever and Ague, Dimb Axue, Ague Cake, Sillious Faver, Jaundice, Dyspepsin, ane all diseases of the Liver, Stomach sud Blood 1 he pad cures by absorption, and 1$ permanent. Ask your druggist for this pad aud take no other. I he doesuot keepit, mnd §1.50 t the FRENCH PAD (0, (U.'S. Branch), Toledo, Uhio. and receive it by return mail KUHN & C0. Agoots, Omaba, Nob. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET-1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEFHONE CONNBOTIONS. F.C. MORG.AIV, WHOLESALE GROGCER! 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT O V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Pricea. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITIIEIgIfl"S. HPE,ESTEAI Plfl!ylfl. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A_I. STRAN § 206 Farnhsm Streat Onaha, Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 2290 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Sollcited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Mail On EBEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, omMAIxa, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager s horough syl s complie ¥ 3 Machine and atings o ey demeipiion omaiesiare. ines, sod Engine, Punva’ 501 every camo. machinery Special attention given to Well A nri.hllevn. Hangers, Sha ridge Irons, Geer itting, ete. now Machinory, Meachanioal Draught Modais, sic., neatly siocaiad 958 Harnav & Absolutely ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT Domest. Game, Hams, B t for BOOTHS Whoiewale Dexier in Feult, Butter, Eges, Poultey, <om, Lard, Frown Fish. snd Acent avirEus (Formerly of Glah & Jsura) UNDERTAKER | Su 1417 Parobam St., ol 3 J oot Y T ki v Pure. | Made from Grape Cresm Tartar —No othe | Ppreparation makes such light, faky hot breads, | e Texarions paaeyCas b ctes by dyve s witbout fear of the ills resalting from heavy ln- Ty = by ol G | o T I Rovas Baxive Powosx Co., New York Any one who loves good, choice reading can hav a copy'of the ROSEDALE LIBRARY FREE, FREE containing 32 large pages, mailed to them, sending the ir name and full address tw STREET & SMITH. NEW YORK WEEKLY, 31 Rose S¢., New York w-ow-4t NEBRASKSS VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 100 Sts, OMAHA Pirut quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinogar e S, good ok wholestls shd total rantergust 18 & wholesale sud _retail. Bon to pricn 1 KaNST KnEss tebasm Manager. Lovely Kosebud Chromo Cards, oe 20 sl 20) ¥t Motio, with same, 100~ Nassas Gaxn Co., Namea, N. ¥