Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1880, Page 2

1 s we will slways be pleased nutters connected with nion any sudject Ouk CovsTes Fr hear trom, o whatever, of g e as briel as o ascs be wrtten on one Tz Naxr or Warren, In ful every case accompary as yrocf f . for Office—whet) and whether a8 no- oo o commmications to the Fditor, are oot ot made sieply persorsl, and will be cherged for as sdvertiscarent svovsorvrNTs of er mede Ly sl or Daracter; and we will B e thes-me in BLY @ o whatever. Ov etafl s suffclent’y Jarge to panics in this state Ly adequate penal for that purpo and fran- NATICHAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR ERESIDENT: JAMES A. G of € CHESTER A of New York 15 Paul, ton, Samong the apostles ? il et ooy I+ was a jug-handle affair, with the handle in the hands of Thurston avd Hanlon. jing to gobble a c-nven- Tr i cne thir tion by by g, ry and fraud, but it is another thirg toelcct a ticket pitup by such a o Mu. Hansnoon, editor of the Oma- ha Post, has discovered by this time in what esteam Germsn-American re- ans are held by the U. P. ma- of republican conventions. How do republicans of Douglas coun ty like the U. P. dose which they took 81 ensily? Docs it sit well on their tomach? O, like Banguo's ghost, pu nipulat does it refuse to “down” st their bid dmg. HavisG bagzed the convention by barring out contesting delegates from four warda fhrougzh purchased prox jes and bribed members of the contral committee, U. P. Thurston completed “Mthe high-handed proceeding by cram- ng a ticket mads up in kis office wn the throat of the convention And this is what the U. P oigan calls the voice of the republican party of i a fair rep- the f this county that he ¢ d recentative of rerublican par was dominant in nvention h dervoort isu > employ has for years acted in conj cration cappers, not onl matters but in all ques- tions where the company interests > side and the pe On lst Saturday, Mr , for the first timo since haadvent in this city, made public confess with the o were on le on table conduct of his faction in tho prim ouly ¢id Vandervoort admit that the primarics under the old method were arazoful; but he etated 4, on variov cecasions ve- ublican primaric ' H. _eonfession, Mr. Nimself henceforth i fuvor of some methe voort declared of purcing the ries by the U. P. coborts, this start- ling confession is bi eaiifyi those who have made such an ewnest and wigorous effort to PRt a stop to the demorali- zing system heretcfore prevailing in this county. The question that maturally presonts itself is, Was Van- dervoort his contrition, nd if 80, why did he and nis associ tes make such doeperate and dishon- orabile opporition to the first effort made in Omaha to purgo the pri Why did they take forcible mcssion of the polls, drive away sincere in frics ? hudas snd clorks of ol on, properly ppomted, avd terrorizs voters who amo to the polls fo crdorse regisira 4! Repentance is always in order atil a man is dead, but it strikes us hat Mr. Vandersoort’s open confes- ion ehou'd b canism was come before repub- und by the minions of a monopoly pat has no other use for the repub- owm party than to aid it in aintaining conirsl over our state vernment aud our representation h state and national lezislatures. Tas, from Mr. Simesal at yoeter- D ting was decided- faon; I-. Reed,” said Sumeral ms to have taken it upon him to decide on his own account who entitied to seats in the couven- b without a_hearing” Consider zwho Mr. LS. Reed ir, and who this s Mr. E. W. Simersl may not rack gh as Mr. T. S. Reed in the em of the U. P. organ grinders, t his record as & mewber of the anty comm ttes wi1h r favorabie pupasison with it ! . L. 8. Ir. Roed stari.d ou. n favor of ging the r-ublican primaries of mocrats, 1.,:3lers and imported rs. He hala plan of registration ich did wot materially differ from plan adopted by the committee, which he voted. Mr. Rsed not y votad for the registration scheme he committee, bat he defended and ocated it ou'side of the commit- after it had been adopted gave aclive support to scteme by registering on very first day of registration, Although his spinal cclumn was weak- @ ed by the hue and cry raised by the U. P. organ sgainst the registration scheme. He voted threedays before the primary against Chatles E. Green's resolution to sbondon thst reform. Ths very next v, however, Mr. Racd weut back on himselt by declin- fog to act as supervisor of election in hisown ward, although he bad per- | conally oorrected the registration list for that ward. Tt was mainly owing to Mr. Reed’s back-down that no regular registered p 1l was opened in the Sixth ward, where these in favor of regisiration {8 welled the vote of those opposed to re- form. Mr. Simeral,on the otherhand, not only favored registration by his vote, but labored faithfully from be- 'nuing to end to carry out that re- form. He could neither be discour- aged by malignant abuse whipped in by threats or frightened into tame submiseion by mob rule. Consistent froma first to last he refased to give his , | sanction to Mr. Reed’s unconditional surrender to the U. P. garg. Jf this conslitu‘es Simerals unpardonable offense, all impartial republicans will condone it. AN IMPORTANT EVENT. The completion of the railway bridge across the Missouri river st Platts- mouth marks another epoch in_the history of this commonwealth. Ten ears g tho construction of a bridge | actiss the Missnurl river was regarded jasane riag problem. Eminent t"e treacherou Union Pacific bridgs cted under the eupervision of ckles, one of the most skillful hydraulic engineers in this countrs, Ived the preblem, For seven yeas Union Pacific bridge has monopo- lized the railway traffic scross the continent. Doring that period this bridze has earned more than three tiwes the actual cost, and the ex- tortionate toll exacted by its mansgers has been an embargo on tae com- mercial growth of this city, and has served as a barrier to the entrance o° the Towa and Missouri railroads iuto ecrive competition for the pat- tronage of Omaha on Nehraska soil The completion of the bridge at Plattsmouth will be hsiled with su- preme satisfaction, not only by tle :ne of Omaha, but by the people of the whole state and the entie ssouri country. While we have Ino assurance as yet that the managers of the C., B. & Q. propose to use it for making direct connection between Omaha and the east and s uth, we do not doubt that at no dis- tint day the Plattsmoath bridge will break the embargo and give Omaha unbroken connection with Chicago and St. Lonis. When that day comes the onerous bridge toll now exacted at Omaha will be reduced, even if the nations] lagisiature does not compel such a reduction before that time, But even if no re- m is made by either of the s in bridge toll, our merchants and manufacturers will derive incal- calable benefits from the Plattsn b bridge, by wore prompt service in the delivery of gonds and better accommo- dations by the pactics who control the rival bridges. HANDS UP. Ti an unarmed traveler on the pub lic highway u sarrounded by a men, who politely invite him to Detweeon parting with his purse or beirg purforated with bullets, the discroct wayfarer promptly decides t) hand over his wallet. When the political desperadoes and hichwaymen of the U. P. monapoly bulld 1 bribed their way into the county committee, and after gain- ing over the majority deliberately voted themsclves forty two seals in the convention without submittivg iheir credentials, it was most pradent andiscreet to leave them in undis- pated control of the convention. It would have been madness to re- enly finds himself sz of highway- + such desperadoes and the outsome fully jusiiiies the course pursued by the friends of reform. Having pack- €1 the couvention with blacklegs, cap- pers and retaiversof the U P., Thure- ton furced his printed ticket through r the monopoly whip and dictated a dalegation to the siate con- veution witnout consulting his follow ers. Whis arbitrary action very nat- urally aroused much indigoation, but protests were met with jeers, remon- nces ,were defia; di-regarded and the convention adjourned for sey- cnweeks. Oa the 20th of October, juet twelve days before the election, the convention will to go through the farce of nominating a legislative ticket which has already been agread on by the U. P. highwaymen, Meantime | the democratic primarics will be sub- merged by monopoly birclings, and the demceratic convention, packed | with U, P. cappers, will romisate a lezislative ticket made up of the ollared crew, of which the re- publican candidates form a counter- reassemble part. And then the voters of both paties will be eom- wanded to throw wp their hands and take their choice between the U. I republican ticket and the U. P. democr This is ex- actly the programme that will be car- ried out to the letter. Wil the vot- ers of this county tamely wllow them- selves to bo corraled by these political road agents, cr will they eally forth and give them batl.? The Decisive Year, The Pittsburgher Freio Presse writen in reintion to tho rewlt of ‘the elex ion in Novemberas follows: ¢ The c-ming contest will bring the ecision. If the democrscy is deteated, it hus fough its last battle. It connor keep together any longer the different fac, tions which 80 farit bas united under its banners. With the defeat of Wi field Scott Hancock the demcc:s ic party will disappear. Nerven et onier Then the republicsn party has finally gained the purpo:e for which it wes founded, i. e., the desiraction of the democratic party. It is then free from an adversary, who not alone ob- stinately fought it step by step, but also constantly cndangered the future of the republic and the nation. Then the repablican party must and will insugurate all those reforms which are demanded by the better classes of the people. It then can trust the leadership into the hands of its purest men, if it does not want to be cowpelled by the coun- try to abdicate its truct. If the south should be victorious, then night and darkness will creep over the land. The etardian avgel of humsnity will sorcowfully hida its face in mourning. Mexicanization will teke the place of law, crder, and the Union. Bloody contests between political factionswill be the order of the day; the Republic is dishon red. and it will be_impos- sible to feretell what will be the final destiny cf the New World wich apolitical result. Therefore, let 10ts stand orce more tozether steonflict. Itis a fight for the future of this by Provideacs 50 much favorsd land; for the existence of our homes and the prospects of our childran. A victory for the republi- can par'y is alsoa victory over the corruption within our own party ranke, over the fixers and political demngogs, 1o whole dark deeds in the past wo must ascribe the fact that our party does nct possess the self-reliance of former years, The Legisiation of the Year. Chicago Tribac. Tke report of President Bristow, rexd before the American Bar associ- asion, now in session at Saratogs, calls | attontion to some of the most note- worthy changes in statatory law, on | zomts of ceneral intorest, which have been made in the scveral states and s during the lart yosr. of the twenty-five which now’ hold biennial sessions no legielature has met in the last twelve months and 20 the crop of legislation is smaller than usual; bat “gravger laws” have been passed in California and Grargia, and in the latter state a commission has beeu named to fix rates. Maine, on the other| hand, has msde a law to vre- vent railroad workmen from striking, 50 88 10 stop traius. Iu Cunncoticut, with a view to prevent accidents aris- | ing from the inability of locomotive engineers and others to distinguish between different signel lighte, a law has been pussed roquiring employes to e examined to test their exemption from what is believed to bs a frequent infirmity of color blindoess The ex- aminations thus far made, by & com- mission of paysicias, are unsatisfc- tory to the rcads, and are claimed by them to be unfair. Severa laws aguinst robbing graves have been enacted in Iowa, Ohio and Maine New Y a8 a law agsinet sending annoying letters through he mails, which may probably hava been sug- gested by the habit of writing offensise “duns”” on postal cards, Oslifor- nia and Georma provide for appointing temporary judies to try single causes by consent of parties, a5 has longbeen the practice in Illinois, without any statute on the subject. Califoraia at- tacks the ancient dignity of the court seal by suthorizing arrests to be on warrants ssut by telegeaph, whish sirikes one as rather & dangerous ex- periments in & matter of invoivirg a man’s Libe Massachusetts has changed her laws of descent, givinga larger thare of property to the eurvi- vor of ah d or wife dying intes tata, New York has made sundry im- cortant changes in her code of pro dure, whi h have aroused a zreat deal 3, but are now generally improvements on the oid G one. Several states lave pssed an'i- mp laws, modsled more or less closcly on the one of Now Hampthire, and differiog from each cther chicfly in the Lingth of the term of impricon ment awaided in case of conviction. Westery chusetts, whers the nars a year or two s, of detectives, made s and meih: ds of the tramping system, bas, under the operation of the new 1aw, beon almost entirely cleared of the pests which formerly overtanalt that region, In New Je ating from th ers av Nows as it is, the ““truck sys: law against th men’s wazes allezed the law ¢ ershad prov ient to th a point, 5 called s stores aud groceties r worke, whero they s to the work extravagent pri cally, every worku take orders for “tra k' 56 stures for part of the wages or be discharged, Several of the southern states, hat, practi- obiiged to clading South Carolina, have passed laws prohibting the intcrmarriage of blacks and white a- Iy stop the jroceas of miscegenat on which has been going on in that region for the bt century or so, The laws themselves, however, have within the year, be:n declared by the federa] su- preme court to be constitutional in & cuse that wentup from gia has shown that the Li neteenth ceutury is Gawning there- abouts by appointing & commissioner to encourage immigration, and Iowa has done the same thing, though one would suppose she ought to bo satis- fi-d with the immensc number of im- migrants that have heretofore fallen to her lot. Georgia has enacted a very stringent usury law. The L 1 current of legislation has of s been the other though there are as yet only © states and territsries that have no laws at all agiinst usury. New Hampshire, can make all the maple sugar uts by simply letiing ite maple trees ¢row again on her hills, from which they have been thoroughly cut away, offers a home for the manufac- ture of beet sugar. Louisiana, intent on taxes, requires every person catry- ing on a business or profession, ex- cept _agriculturs and a few others, to pay a special Jicenae, as many of us had the pleasure of doinz a few years g0, and some of us Lave still, under the operation of the internal revenue law. Fortunately, there is not at present any great temptation in Louisiava for ths taxation of incomes, STATE JOTTINGS. —Ulyesos decided 1ot to incorpo- rate Work on Valparaiso's new hotel is being rushed. —Beatric's military compauy has received new uniforms, —Ponca Landing will have a steam ferry to the Dakota side. —Stanton has raised 1140 by eab- iption towards buildiog a grist-mill. —About 25 pew buildings have been eracted in Pawnee since Janusry 1st. —Pouca loet a number of cattle re cently from the effects of eating green corn. —Juniata expec's to have her im- plement maoufactory in full blast in a | hort time. | —The rain caused two land |on the B. & M. be | Browaville. —More corn fodder will be cut u; ‘and fed in Seward county this \-n‘: hzo ever bef i % —Aa Atchison, Kas,, man is look- school for ihe state university, It will be a private enterprise. —There is a sore eye epidemic among Nebraska City cattle, over half the milk cows are blind. —A man hes been inspecting Beat- rica witw & view to establishing a col- tivator and harrow factory. —The ledies of the Presbyterien 5, of Columbus, had an art loan ition Augus: 24th and 25th, —John and William Ernst, of Platte couuty, bave large fiels of corn tkat will yield from 50 t 65 bushels to the acre. —Workon the Nebraska City aleo- hol works begins this week; but owing to extensive changes distilling will not begin till Nov. Ist. —The ladies of the West Point Con- gregational Church soclety will occu- vy the new edifics first on September 7, holding a grand faj —A young man living near Her- man, by the name of Bellville, was ar- rested for alleged rape on a daughter of John Clements of the same place. —Wells & Nieman, of Schuylr, shipped three car loads of new fl.x 18t week. They expact during the 524300 to pay out at lsast §40,000 for flax, —A. A. Stone, living near Hansen, Adams county, dug frem the ground, at a depth of 95 fect below the sur- face, the bones of an animal resemb- ling an ox, only very much larger. — A farce is now at work building commodious stock yards near the rail- road track, one-haif wile west of the Ouakdale depot. Cattle shipments will begia from that plact about the 15th of September. —Trinity Episcopal church has been greatly improved during the vacation. A new addition has been made, and the seating capacity doubled. The improvements cost £3000. % —Sutton confidentially expects to e the point of crossing of the Omaha and Republican Valley road ard =leo has great hopes of securing the cen- trel branch of the U. P, —A little tea-year-old son of Jacob Miller, of Fremont was almost in stantly killed by having his skull pen- etrated by an iron ram rod which the boys had been throwing in the air, de- scending with great force. —The new side track to the pro- posed car shops at Grand Island has been staked cff, and all that is want- ing is the stone for the new building and the crossing of concrete. —The Fremont Creamery company have izsued a circular showing up the advantages of the enterprise and ask- ing farmers to lend it their assistance, The establisament will be in operation by September 1st, 1881. —A Stanten man is making prepa- rations to menufsciure eorghum molasses, both from bis own cane and that of others. He is having an evaporaling pan made of a capacity of sixty gallons per day. —Tho teven acres of sorzhum raised in Hamburg and Kingsburg precincts, Stanten county, last year produced 548 gallons of molasser, which brought $274, tho price being 50 cents per gallon. —Lancister couuty will vote at the next election on the proposition to build & $25,000 court house, and_to issue 20 year bonds therefor, drawing 7 per cent. interest, —Holt county citizens, in some in- stances, are compelled to travel from 15 to 20 miles to reach the polling places. They demand more voting precinets, —B. J. Arnold; a son of Joseph Arnold, one of the pioneers of Ash- laud, has built and equipped through- otit a locomotive 28 inches in leng The young man is a candidate for misdon to the engineers’ of tho naval academy at Anapolis, Md. —The Suell house at Athland, kept by L. D. Woulven, has been remodel- ed and renovated, and is quite pepy lar. A uew hctel, kept by B, E. Clarke & Sone, also adds to the te- comm dations of the place, A bus, Nok rman_ brewer from Colum- , s purchased Neher's He intends put- 52000 worth of improy d will tien have one (f t veries in the state. —The foundation for the B. & M hest | round house in Hastings have been finished and the werk on the super- structure will be pushed without de- delay. Theburlding is to be construc- ted of hrick and iron, and will have capacity of five stalls. a sing the Railroads. age. Under the unique head of ‘‘Harass- ing the Railroads,” The Philadelphia North American indulges inan edito Taigning the entire country for jealous animosity” againat rail- corporations. Itsays: “Ihe rail- roadsare ceasclessly harassed through- out the Union, though more in some regions thau in othcrs, by legislation uojustly oppressive in ita intetion, out_of which is happily in many cases nullitied by the crudity of its execu- tia Restrictive laws are continaal being passed upon all pretexts and i all forms; laws to fix the rates, to con- trol the working, to alienate the p; erty, to restran the power. D.ffer- ent in character, they aro slike in spirit. They have one object—to ham- per the management aud to prevent the raitroad companies from attaining an undue measure of power and pros. perity.” The North Amorican will probably perceive that it argues too much, when 1t claims that there is 80 great unanim- ity on the part of the people of the United States in opposition to the rsilroads. I everybody has a griev- ance against the railroads, there must be some cause for dissatisfaction, The very fact that ia every state appeals are being mado to the legislature for protection against the railroads, goes very far to prove that some protection is needed. ~ Certainly the people of this country ¢ra neither o ignoran: nor 80 prejudiced that they will riso up as one man and den‘ unce a thing, unless thereis a very glaring evil 1t existence which ought to be corrected. Tt is simply a misstatement of fact to chargs upon popular prejudice the feeling that generally exists among the people in regard to the reilroads, The North American, uniutentionally perhas, states oue of the trus objects of thcse who appeal io legislation for a proper contrcl of the raroads. That object is “‘to prevent the railroad compsnies from attaining an undue ‘measure of power. That is certainly a legitimate pur- pose, particula:ly as those companies have been pursuing an object in the opposite direction. They have sought in every way to extend and perpetu- ate their power. From the months of railway attorneys we have the in- formation that the railroads are pur- chasers of legiclatures and newspapers, There is no lack of evidence that in every election of importance the rail- roads are active participants, both in e of their ifluenca and in the farnishing of the “sinews of war.” This activity on the part of the rail- roads in mattera purely political ia not the result of the efforts of tho people to curtail the power of those great corporations. The entry of the rai'roads into the political field anta-dated the rasing ot the railroad is sue by the people many years. Up- on the legitlature the railroads have & woolen mill in gte y- —Huastings is to havea preparatory R. dependad always for the extension of their power, and fer the uninter- Tupted continuance of the abuses which they hava instituted. Until very lately they have been prompted, not by prevention, but by lurtherance of their object, They have succeeded 20 long in their efforts to acquire new power and in defying the public will, that the paop'e are now becoming aroused to the necessity of compelling the ralroads—not to their los destruction, however—to do just those who have given them the right to exist. Ono of the strongest reasons for the activity and unanim'ty of the pecple in the direction of rai'road refrm is svggested in the extract which we have qoted. The nullifying of legis- lation by the so called “‘crudity of its execution” has been for go long & mat- ter of notoriety, that the necessity of parsing laws that will be executed has at last become apparent. Unhappily, more laws that were just and fair than those that were oppressive have been “‘crudely” execated, or rather not ex- ccuted at all. Contempt of laws not in themselves contempiible have put the railroads in the pusition of openly defying laws that they knew were eminently proper. If ouly oppressive laws were resisted by the railroads, those corporations would have less reason to fear future legislation, but thsir nullifying power has been eXtended to every law that is not passed at the direction of rail- road managers. There is no need to disclaim for the friends of railroad re- form the desire to hamper the man. agement of the railroads. Those who have appeared prominently in the ef- tort to protect the people from corpo- rale abuses have bean most medest in their demsnds and ’va treated the Ary Stiberal wanuer, question in a even from a raileoad stindpoint. Such a charge is as ri'ly as the one that all people not eelfishly interested in the railroads are ignorant and prejudiced. IOWA EOILED DOWN. The sand bar at Dubuqus fering seriously with the ferry and the tranzaction of business at that pert. Towa City again endorses the bene- fit of munufscturing establishments, by taking $100,000 stock in a new pork packing establishment. Story county hogs are dying rapidly of u strange discate, the flesh slough- ing off the bones of the head as though the anims] had been boiled in Iye. Nathaniel Stanton, brakesman, was killod while coupling cors at New Hartford, first etation east of Cedar Falls, on the 25th inst. Muscatine has acase of kleptomania in h:gh life—gcods mysteriously dis- appesring in some unaccountable way whenever the lady stoops to tie her shos in their vicinity. The old eettlors’ reunion at Ft. Mad- ison on Thorsday was an immense af- fair, the largest attendance of any re- union yet held. Fifteen thousand persons were present. Work on the Keokuk opera house is progressing rapidly. Twelve stone- masons are now at work, and the foundstions are b:ing rapidly pushed toward completion. A state detective aesociation in to be organized at Des Moines, Evety sheriff in the stots is asked to become a member. The preliminary moeting for organization will be held Septem- ber 20. The ncw istillery at Ccmanche 27¢s into operation on the rains of the old. A company with §25,000 capits] fifths or which is paid up, wil sineer the concern, in which there isa good deal of spirit. It is anfiouncsd by telagraph that a lurge band of gypsics ars en route fo owa from the east. This state has been selected by these peovle in which to choose a gjpsie queen. The throne is now unoccupicd, death having erc: ated a vacancy. 5 of o The Avoca Dejia glvoay short ¢-rn crop, ‘gfilfiah;mum» mic county will haveless corn to ex- port this ceason than for many yex The drouth hes prevented the cars from filling, avd farmers will ouly get nubbins. The biz snake has struck Towa, and is now reported in the Des Moines river, in & rocky ledge in Hamilton ccunty. It has been traced to its den and i3 deserib d as from twenty to thi-ty feet in length, and eight to ten inches in dianeer. The “refreat” or conference meet- ing of the Catholic diccese of Iowa is now being held at Dubuque, in St. Joseph College. Thero is a large at- tendance of priests and other church personegas from various parts of the state. Archbishop Heiss conducts the exercises, which are very impressive. e vearly meeting of the Towa “‘Friends” will coavene in the yearly meeting house at Oskaloosa on the fourth day of the week after the “first” day cf tho ninth month, and will continue until the fourth day af- ter the second first day of the ninth montk. Dubuque awakening to the fact that Ler retail trado is rapidiy departing, and casting abowt for some iriethod of making her loss good, decides that & wagon bridge acroes the Mississiopi would conduce very much to that end, and the city council will b asked to move ir: the matterand give definite- ness to the various projects mooted. The 423 pound wafermelon, the re- ceipt of which was recently mentioned by The Burlington Gozette, is com- pletely overshadowed by one from the Muscatine Tslantd, which found its way iiito the ssnctum of The Journal of that city, which, upon the evidence of its trustworthy editor, weighed “‘a fraction over 544 pounds, and was as good as it was large.” At Unionville, Appanoose county, on Saturday, the 2lst, a young lad of 15, Frank Etheredge, loaded a small pistol and placed it in the cupboard. His sister, a girl of 13, shortly after- ward spied the weapon, while placing dishes on_the shelves, and playfolly pointing it at her mother, in utter ig- norance of its being loaded, fired and shot her mother fatally. Euy on'y ths bo cured. Prof. i . F. COOK UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to or lers by telegraph. INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIXG HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, 'WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN TLLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH I8 PUBLIiSHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JTIREATS upon HEALTH, HYGLEX cal Iplete e. ica. | The subjeet of a0d the hundred and o fhuce to suffering bu sad explained, YOUNC MEN frties ot My remature E: ced by qu o' prchc Sor, nud Bodily Luergy. adien PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIl and VINE STS.. CINCINNATL O 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all theills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the I nd in all Bilious 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 asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, withtheimpression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Fuch wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaNE and FrexiNe Bros. z#r Insist upon having the genuine DG MELANES TIVER PULES b pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitati the name Me Lan but same pronus BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Core. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Hus stood the test of FORTY YEARS' trial. Directions with each oottle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Local Agents everswhero tosel WANTED iz 6 e Fowier. Flavoring Extracts, et , by sample, o familizs, Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co., Box 5020, St. Louis, Mo. nlways Cures and nover disap= points. The world's grent Pain= Rolicver for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and reiiable. PITCHER'S is mot Natrcotie. Chilidren grow fat upon, Mothers like, d Physicians recommend STORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishuess, and de- stroys Worms. TORLA WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovesy since Vac= cination. Other remedios may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage heforo Conmsumption sets in. fatl Sspan s e BUSINESS CHANCES, Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. . Central Cits, ) ty, Nebresics, from the 13th to the 18¢h, in. clusive, of Septemiber, 1530, will receive scaled bids up to Saturds , Augus® 21, 1850, for th fo'lo®ing privifege: 1st. For the rent, du og the weck of ‘fie Re union, of two Lining Halls, 20x100 feet. each; Kitcheus attached, 12x100 {cct, Tho kitcho each to be furni hed with four furnished stovis, ‘two pumps, nud suitable tables. Dining to bafurnished with tablos and teats, No other eating-Lonces will be allowed on the Tho prices to bo chétzed not. to =x vo ceats per meal, ono doliar per lar for the w 78 for camp—the S two Hospital Tente. 3d. One Promenade Hall, 32100 feet, with o anl seate ¥ e in the siteroative, cither 8o fitich for tbe privilege, or what par ce't. ofthe profits. 1 on the per cent, basis, the committeo to have the supervision of the rece‘ptaand dishirecments of the business jointly with the paits to whem the priviiege vawarded. Al bds must he accompaviod with a bond of otc thouswnd dollars, signed by two suretici that ample aupplics for the wants of the can sball e furnished, to the extent of the cagac of the buildings p A Open proposs1s will alao be received for other privileges ol the grot R Tl camp will be provided with tents and bar- racks for thé accom o Al bids and letters of_ingui setl to W H. WEBSTER, Chairman Reunion Committée, Central City, Merrick Co., Neb. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHRENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- 45.107, don, Cash Assete. 127 WESTCHESTES 00) THE MERCHANTS, of Newar! 000 GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia,Capital . 1,000,000 NORTHWESTESN NATIONAL,Cap- % ta TISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co NEWA (K FIRE INS, C0., Assets. AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets. Southeast Cor. of Fifteonth & Dougla mens-dly OMAHA, TEE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manufactared by Db GROOY & GEBBINGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. F. D COOPER, Agent, Omaha, Neb, NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys' Vital Weakneesand Prcs. tratl n from overwork Writefor prices, biwtf ey Homeopathicraiss Been in use 20 years 't mos sac-SpeCific No. 28. St remdy now: Prin e on oy oy NaABRAS: VINECAR WORKS Jones, Bet. Sth and 10tk Sts., OMAHA. Firee y diecillod Wi i e 2 et ive 30d Cider Vigegar & * Bend for price list. oboa” brices, and war- ranted just as good "at wholesale snd retail, ERNST KRS, | Wanagie, PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE HETWEE! OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Coneects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as foll.ws: LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *8:17a0d 11:192 m , 3 LEAVE it £ 303, 5:37 a0d -2 pm. FORT OMATTA: o, and 1285 . m 00, 6:15 30 8:15 p. m m, leavin © gmaba, snd the {0 By m rus, esving Fort Omaba, ar uanally losded to full ‘eapacity with regular passengers, “The €:17 5. m. rua will be made Trooa the post: ofice, corae¥ of Dodge and 15th snrehta. Tickets cau e procured from street cardrir- ers, or from d-ivers of hacks. FARE, 35 CENTS, INOLUDING STRE _CAR 2841 NOTICE. Mre. Miner, first motlcs, that 6u the e unkaown, wil take ith dvy of Augist 1850, E. D. Mefavghlin, a Justi e of the Peace of 4tk Owaba Precinct, Louglas County, Netrasks, isssued an oder of attachm-nt for 'the sum of #1000 and costs in an action pending before him, wherein the Nebraska Gas Lizht C owpany i8 1136 aod the sid Mrs Aiver s defendan, 3t PFoperty cousi ting of two shew cass, his been attachid undor eaid order. Said e4uss was contiuued 1o the 23th day of Eeplemter at 9 oclodka . SiMshau & Soommar, At for pig E.D. MoLAUGHLIN, auwsy Justicyof the Poace, _BANKING HCUSSS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON5CO BANKERS. Business ‘ransacted ssme a3 that o an Incor- Perated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to izht check withcut notice Certiflcates of deposit ismed pavatie in three, 8ix aad twelve months, bearing interest, oF on demand without interest. A made to customers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest. ‘Buy and sell old. bills of excharge Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn land, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and alt parts of Europe. Sell Eropean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldu U.S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF 0MAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISUED 1x 1860, Organized a3 a National Bauk, August 20, 1868, Srecially suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury eceive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘H¥Ruax Kousmza, Prosident, . Avorstus Koustzs, Vice Prebident. I W, Vares. Cashier. This bank recefreadepoit. without regard to amount Tssues timo certificaten bearlng interest, Draws drafta on San Foancisco and principal cltles of tho United States, 13+ London, Dublin, Edlubur ipal citics of the conti- nent of urope, Selis passige tickets for Emigrants in_the Tne man_ ne. maylott aae Iul.mlfilm_ll_ v Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTaIoTuY & brokerage bust- ness. Dooa notspeculate, and therefors any bar- n 1t books ave Instired to it beine zobhled up by the BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street NEBRASKA, . Grazd Contral Hotol, Nebraska Land Agency: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr. patrons, In et 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Esstern Nebraska for salo. Great Bary ing in impreved farms, and Omahs WEBSTER $NYDER, ap-tevet Iate Land Com'r U. P. R. R OLDEST PETABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete ahstract of trtle to all Real Estata in Omaha and Dorighs County. mas 110 _ MoreLs. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the busi , convenient, to plac-a of amuseme ly ‘turnishes, containing all modern improvements, passcnger 3711 CUNMINGS, Froprietor, elevator, &e. oe16it "OGDEN HOUSE, Cor, MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Convcil Bluffs, Towas On line o Stre: brs o nd from all trams. RA , §3.00 pef day; seco r. 2 Fd fioor, $2.00. GE METROP OLITAN Oxans; Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. trally located, and entirely renova comfortable . marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist.class House, Good ‘denls, Good Be Alry Rooms, and’ kind and sccommodating treatment. Twgood eample rooms. Specia attention pad Lo commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. ‘The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge smple room, charges reasonable. Special tiention given %o traveling men. [ LIARD, Proprle 1 INTER - 0C OTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clase, Fino large Sample Rooms, cne block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinver. Free Eus toand from Depot. Kates §200. 8250 and §3.00, according %0 room; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Propristor. ANDREW BORD mio-t alsit Caief Clork CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Shroude, e Farnham Street, Bet. 10th aud 11'h, Oma: Telegrapalc Orders Promptly Attended To. SHOW CASES MANCPACTURED B O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS 1., OMAHA, NEE. £2.\ 7o0d asmortment always on hand B MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upward: Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. Ly MAX MEYER & €O., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER &C ONM A A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base I NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Is and a full line of Capital and hofiisfierfiO,OOO—%LEs ALE AND- .RET AlL. A COMPLETE STOOK FOR - SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish= ing Goods Stock Completa HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s 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 PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure CGuaranteed. In all cases of Grave!, Diabetes, Dr: sy, :!v Incontinen’e and Retentic s, Catarch of the Fladder, H m3teodaw jse. T early ten years in ¥r- 1t crres by absorp equire. s of cures by 1 DIES, if yon are suffering from » or disecses peculiar to females, denest for Prof. Guilmette's take no other. 1f be hos o it. o, Feceive tte Pad by return mal. Address U, 8. Srauch FRENCH PAD €0, .. Toledo, Ohio, ely care Fever and Ague, Dum o The pad cures by absorp(ion It he reccive it by return mail.. your dr U, st for this pad and take Branch), Toled Al PAD L., Agents, ¢ S WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGEHNT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Pricea. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PEOYISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, F'S11, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEPHONE CONNECTIONS. DUUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PURIPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS ARD IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T STRANG. 206 Farnham Strast_Omaha. Neb PAXTbN & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. THE ONLY PLACE ¥ can find & good assortmer BOOTS AHD SHOES At & LOWER PIGURE than st any other shoe house in ti'0 Cit7, P. LANG'S, Dok cinin ol e 3 236 FARHHAH ST. J. C. VAPOR, g LADIES' & GENTS, MERGHANT TAILOR‘SIJES MADE T0 ORDER perfect Bt xnarspteed. € 19U ot Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. 5 b Weekly Line of Steamships ». B. BEEMER, Learing New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. . For GOMM‘l’Sfilfll :E:EAE‘:"M" Ergland, France and Germany. Wholemle Desier in Forelgn aad Domest | For Passsgo sop'y 0 eon Lard, Frme ik ud hvens e soor: | C. B. RICHARD & CO., . ot General Pusseges agente, JNO. G. JACOBS, fRormeriy of Giah & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham 8., 01d Stand of Jacob Gis 1 P35 BGRAPH SOLICITH s2Eg BY AL i | MEAT MARKET * U-P.Block. 16h 8. | Contractors and Builders. 1 alt Meats o ail kinds constazt oo bacd, priccs reasauable. Vegetabies o seat | Fize Woodwork » Speciaity. on. ¥ood dafivored toa ny part of the city. By e b | Agents for the Encaustic Tiling i 1310 DODGE ST., OMAHA, Wi o1 Xona 16w —— et o