Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1880, Page 2

el an possible; written on one (da.es for Office—wheth- 1 whether a8 no- the Editor, are as advertisen ofa lorery or not undertake enty Jarge Timrted space. nt wnjust discrimination arges of express, tele panies in this state « by adequate penalties a7y, for that, purpose, perty and fran- ebraska Con- NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of O OR TICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, f New York, Ir was Valentine day. Tue New York democracy are at Joh y sod Irving Hall. The leader © count their chickens be- fore they are st of newa yer than lahar has been relieved was more intoresting 41 Roberts’ columu, Austria ssa refuse to enter into any to compel Turkey to per- comracts of the Berlin treaty Port. is reorgavizing his Tag South Carolina census enume- rators re becomivg startied over the their bogus reports, Gen. with- m has writted to mission to for the correction excess by error of idred names. comply with this request, e reason for m n has finished esult is no surprise n of the neys, aided by numerous The combinati ties up with the state officers, guaran- triumph of the slute. Gov- N ceded from the outset, and was on Quserved. Lieutensnt met with strong op. with ernor Nunce's nomination was con- the while we Governor Carn, ion, carried his point dificalty. Collin, o ped much streugth, : the hono able, though perfunc- vosition, of presidential untenable position taken Mr Pawnoe, ana was tionary ele by Auditor Leidtke on the question fees of course blocked mination. of insurance his reac the monopoly creditalle sh The opponents of mme mustered & , but were without leaders and without organization. They consequently failed to make the impression which their constituency deserved. The combination of the railroad interests throughout the state was very apparent and indicated very plainly that the hope of the people is in the nomination and clection of can- be boaght M(h bribes or influenced by the g tions. Axormrx famous reformer has dis- to the n as W found, Hiichcock, is no longer to be and the officers of justice are n his track Adans know career in Omaha is well He aider and abet- very scheme of plunder and inated by the Hitcheock defended with all the of a uvlatant rogue the he faction with which hewas Tue Bee exposed his dis- years and was de- Las s blackmailer by Adame an fi was the vices 0 counceted nounc euds aid When Hitehcock was o tho shelf he pro- ion for his former part- postoflice at Deadwood. it to the Black moe in crime and po- Adams Hills th b he had gained with Hitch- sessed of & low aosible exterior, ke his way i reputable unediately com ficlal ewm-ezzle- 1 for a time v st flice de. cilled his atientisn nh tie infiuencs of ciane the affaic Adams could bave nall doficiency counts, and minent was Lushed up dis- offi- far from cred bravado tin his until w The scticn of the post the case was Adams’ aud sub- und suxpicions gives the gravest ams was held up during hia nce 1n Omsha asa typo of & po- al roformer. fraud, and in the Black Hills, ¢ the treasury he was the churacter of prominent citizens and officials of Dakota, loudest in his anathemas against and the spoils of the ivided cqually between wassing his troops on the | He never failed to | November election. ginia that tbe way North Carolin took the negroes the lands, away; we'll pay the balance.” on the dollar shall be paid to Yanke and endorsed by the states. In som instances the aid w lican legislatures, cratic, cers. The case of North Carolina’ by them. Ty, 6,000 way democrats, and issued to democrati presidents of roads. It will also b repudiated every cent of interest du per cent. interest. The old debt wa ‘acaled’ 60 per cent. and all the accu mulated interest repudiated, state $37,963,000. This shameful and dishouorable ac Vance, railrond companiss. creditors were swindled out of ov. government. debt. In North Carolina they got nearly the entire amount voted to and when the state debt was repudiated every mile of road in the state was owned by them, and they alogg profited by theact. This is the class of people who we are now asked to place in control of the nation's railroa finances. It is a very pertinent ques didates to the legiclature who cannot B e g e R RRRY) little regard for the credit of their own states, will be iikely to prove safe of the safety of the nation. guard Ix 1876, New York state, outside of appeared from the scene. Mr. Richard | New York city and Kings county, Adame, formerly of this city, politi- | gave 40,000 republican majority. cian, © ilroad parasite, and secretary | New York city gave s democratic ma- rious riprapper, sulary- | jority of 53,963 snd Kings county grabber, and cadetship trader, Phine- | 18,490, The New-York Times does not believe that any sober-minded democrat expects Now York to come within 14,000 of its majority of 1876, or Kings to give half the majority for Hancock which was counted for Til: den. On the other hand, the republi. the carrying trade of the continent: tors fertile originator. combination. whose solution is state control. i election day approaches. to keep up courage, you know. legislation. Seems Clear Enough. New York Tribune. northwest are fiel jorities. = ;:rell 82 50,000, and an Towa corres- A going b ghar With this same zeal- ous spirit in doubtful states—and it undoubtedlw exiats in all of them— the result of the national contest should seera clear enough. SOUTHERN HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Everyholder of United Statesbonds, s | among whom are thousands of labor- | ing menin the est, will hope for the success of the republican party in the Thesouth which is striving to gain control of the treasury, is the section of repudiation. Smce the war, the several sonthern states have repudiated $126,465,000. Tn every case these acts of repudia- tion were passed by the democratic party, for the benefit of democrats, and at the expense of northern bond: +{ holders and foreigners. Governor Vance, of North Carolina, which has repudiated a majority of its bonds, is nothing if not frank. A few days ago he told his friends in Vir- looked at the *‘readjusting” question was just this. The north holds most of the bondsand the south proposes to collect their claims for war losses by adjusting the debt held by northern . | creditors. «We had lands and negroes; you which were equal to now you just credit us with fifty cents ou the dol ar, aud To make this statement still more interesting we are informed that in some of the southern states, the ques- tion whether the remaining fifty cents culei\ubefl the one live is- itics. 1t an exammation of these shawc- ful steals is made, we shall find that & considerable amount of the total in- debtedness was in the form of railroad bonds issued by railroad companies voted by repub- iu others demo- but in almos. overy case the aid was asked for by democrats, voted for by such democrats as were in the legislature, and was given to democratic railrosd mansgers and offi- ' | been inadequate for the past two years repudiation deserves special notice, and the republican congressional com- mittee make it the subject of analysis in oneof the documents just issued From this it appears that in Janui- 1879, the debt of the state was 45,905,000, Of this amount $11,- railroad bonds which, in every instance, were asked for by noted that the democrats in the legis- Isturcuniformly voted for these bonds. In 1878, the democrats passed an act which ‘recognized’ only §4,693,000 of the 11,356,000 railrcad bonds, und on all, and required the holders to ac- cept in lieu of $4,693,000 recognized bonds one fourth of their face, at 4 which makes the total repudiation of the of repudiation was urged by Governor w o a fow years before was the most active of lobbyists for the By it Northern £6,000,000 in bonds, which were dis- posed of in northern markets under the endorsement of North Carolina’s The railrosds were built and are running to-day, contributing largely to the great prosperity in that section revealed by the census, but the people who paid for them have nothing to show for them but bits of waste paper. In some states the democrats both voted the state aid and repudiated the can majorities this fall, outside of the two metropolitan counties, are reason- ably certain to be increased by 10,000, and may, not, improbably, be 20,000 greater than they were four years ago. Ti Pioneer-Press has this to say of Gould's latest scheme to monopolize Me. Gould's new trunk line organ- fzed Friday by the election of four Lackawanna and three Wabash direc- The road seems to be in & po- sition to reslize all the dreams of mo- nopoly and transportati PRy ABSLD) '{‘t‘_'z:;;;‘:“:n"i“'fi ered his El Dorado near Tigerville, a grand step in the marchof railway Perhaps it is also & step towards the valmination of the railroad problem whose elements are m mopoly and arbitrary charges, snd Tur democracy are mixing more bourbon with their Hancocktails as Anything PARLIANENT hes been prorouged | und there is no probability of another session before spring unless the Irish question calls for renewed coercive The republican strongholds of the preparing to give Gar- d and Arthur a series of noble ma- Senator Windom estimates that Minnesota may give a majority ss dent writea to say that Senator s estimate of 50,000 for that ounce Rosewater as a ecoundrel | "“e hardly does it justice. The Towa republicans are ambitious to give 65,000, and even have dreams of BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Dack, grouse and small game are reported plentiful - u the Little Grand river. Antelope are reported as being plenty a few wiles beyohd the Bells Fourche. There is an immense boom in real estate in Lead City on account of the probability of securing the county seat there. Rumor says that seven mines in Spruce gulch, owned by St. Louis capitalists, are to be stocked at $2,- 500,000. Tt is rumored that the great Home stake Mining company will purchase the controlling interest of its rival, the DeSmet. The recent raios has so damaged the underpinning of houses in some a | paris of Deadwood that it has been uecessary to put in piles. One of the priucipal industries of Rapid City is » cheese factory. The town, neighborhood, adjoining towns and Deadwood are supplied. It is said that fine oats are raised on the bench land above Rapid City, that averages forty bushels to the acre, only irrigated by the rainfall. Work ¢n the Alta mine ditch is being rushed. It will be flumed its entire length—cight miles—and over one hundred men are at present em- ployed on it. Reports from Custer, Hill City and Rochford say that everything is very quiet in the camps named. Consid- erabl: work is geing on, but o exci e- ment prevails. The Wyoming stage line will soon put on & four_hareo daily stage from Rapid City to Pierre. 1 that is now carried tri-weekly daily aiter October 1. It is reported thata bonanza has recently been struck in the Deadwood mine in Terraville. A body of ore good for eight to ten cents to the pound, it is claimed, has teen opened up Tte district fair will be held at Deadwood_continuing one week, A larg: sum is offred for premiuns and purses for trotting, there being spceding programms for each day. School facilities in Deadwood have e buta room has been secured under the Congregational church, which will be fitted up to accommodate 140 pu- pils. A Golden Gats bar displays the fol- lowing sign: No trust no bust, No bust no hell. Letters are received every day from former Black Hillers, who are pros- pecting in the Ute and Gunnison countrics, nearly all of which give a discouraging account of the prospects there. Many of the Hills boys ex- press a determination to return. The best business house in the Hiils is a house furnishing concern just opening. They have an elegant tire proof building, with plate glass windows, Store-room 100 feet long, with 15 foot walls aud have teen tons of gonds in stock and en route A dozen me : at the Portiand mine, Bald Mountain, siruck bel mavagemen: wanted to 2 per week of their w physician, Before night several times that number applied for their places. A Deadwood woman wike in the night with a burning sensation in her t| face. Sheapplicd what she supposed was arnica, but when daylight came she found that she had cooled her burning face with iodine. She doesn’t 20 out now, as her face is the color of that of a Sioux squaw. The meanest man in the Hills, as now considered, isa telegraph opera- tor at Central who refused to send a m ssage summoning a Deadwood pliysician, to go to attend a little_boy. who was writhing in convulsions, having eaten poisonous berries, until the father should go to his house, at Golden Gate. to secure the 25 cents to pay charges that he had forgotten. Lead City and Central are still de- termined to secure the county seat of Lawrence county, and claim to have a large enovgh combination in the eastern precincts to wrest the honorfrom Deadwood. The people of t | Deadwood, however, are coufident of keeping it because, they claim, the people won't be auxious to go eight or ten miles to pay their taxes, The buildingcommittee of the Dead- wood Episcopal church have purchas- ed an eligible site and will erect a charch edifice this fall. A large amount of money has been raised by subscription for this object ard the ladies have secured to covsiderable sum by means of entertainments held from time to time. The clean up of the Carter mill on Elk Creck, is very satisfactory. It will run between six and eight dollars per ton, and when it is remembered zh.-t there ia a mountain of this kind of ore some taint idea of the magai- tude of the bonanza can be arrived at. All they want on Elk crook ow is more mills. Ttis said that the ranches about Custer have produced well this y Grass in particular thrives in the val- leys, and many tons of hay have been made this season. Thousands of cat- tle are being grazed throughout the Southera Hills down to the plains. - | All the arable land in the vicinity of the county seat has been taken up, and the country is eettling up very rapidly. An old miner, who has thoroughly “done” the principal mming camps of Colorado and Montana, and has just finished the inspection of the Hills, §comes to the conclusion, in a printed interview, that the Hi'ls are good enough for him, and that, while the grade of ore is not as high as in other districts, yet there are few places that give more encouragement to prospec- tors, Itis reported that an old miner, who has barely kept body and soul to- gether for years, has at length ic e . Ho struck a quariz ledge in the bed of acreek, which is largo in extent. The rock, it is claimed, nssayed fiom $12 to 815 per ton on an_average, all of which is soft and easily handied. The owner has made arrangements to de- velop the property at once, and a mill will be szt to work as soon as practicable. The mine has boen chrisiened “J. G. Blaine.” THE SIEGE OF CANDAHAR. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLACE To WHICH THE DEFEATED BRITISH BATTALIONS RETREATED. London Tumes. The town and citadel of Candahar, which now engage anxious attention, have held « beleagured British force in bygone times, and have been clated with the successes of the British arms in a campaign which was other- wise fall of disasster. An Adjutant General of the Persian army, J. P. Ferrier, previously a Chasseur 4’ Afri- que, wrote a book on ““Cararan Wane derings” in Persia, Afghavistan and Turkestan, and the unpublished man- uscript was trauelated by Capt. W. Jeuse, and cdited by Mr. H. D. Sey- - | mour, M. P. A In the course of the wanderings thus described the author came to Candahar, the citadel of t {which he speaks contemptuousl “without glacis, javelin or nn& cov- | of defanw to defend a long line of cur- " but, he adds, “it was strong enaugh when he'd by a very weak garrison of Britith troops on the 29th of March, 1842, to resis: the whole Afghan army of 10,000 men.” The occasion of which he speaks was prob- ably when it was held by Gen. Mott, whose force of Bombay trocpe with- stood the insurgents and ultimately defeated them. In a history of Afghanistan, pub- lished only two years ago, Col. Malle- son given s description of the city which is of interest at this moment. “The town of Candahar, at the foot of the Tarnah Velley, is separated from the ri that name by a short range of hills which divide the lower part of the volley and run parallel with the river for about_twenty miles. Canhahar ts compassed on throe sides by high, sharp-pointed, rocky mountains rising abruptly from the plain. The open sido1s that leading along the valley ot the Tarpsh. A considerable portion of the valley of Canhahar is In an or- dinary way fertile snd well cultivated. Tt can boast of rich meadows, gardens, archards filled with fruit trees, fields of corn, barley, lucera, clover, and watered by numerous canals, fed through the break in the hilis by the waters of the Argandab, one of the tributaries of the Helmand. Theso cultivated lands are chiefly on the soutnwestern and western sides of the town.” Thiree or four miles to the east the traveler encounters a portion of ¢heerless plain, covered with stone, aud scantily supplied with water. The town of O ndahar is large and populous, Its form is that of an oblong square, 2000 by 1600 yn—da (sbout » mile square). Situat- n the north side of tho extensive in called after the town, about two milos from the lofty mountain called Bala Wall, it is surrouaded by a high but thin and weak wall with several bastions. Its walls are thirty feet high. The four principal bazars, or sureets, lead from the gateways and meet nearly in tho center of the town in a large circular building, covered with a dome 120 feet in diameter, called the charsu. This place is sur- rounded by shops, and is regarded as s public market place. The streets which converge In it divide the town _into four nearly equal dis- tricts. The other treets in the town are mere lanes, formed by the narrow space, hetween the high houses— houses far more lofty than those of the principal streets. The climate of Candahar is very dry and in every re- spect superior to that of Hindostan. Corn and most of the necessaries of life are dear at Candah: Firewood is also very scarce. It is difficult to fix the number of inhabitants. Mount- stuart Elphinstone declines to make the attempt. It seems to be ac- knowledged however, that the popu- Iation is in excess of that of Herat. If the Heratis may be estimated, as they have been, at 45,000, the Can haris may possibly number 60,000 NURSERY RHYMES. FOR YOUNG DEMOCBATS. Sing asong of shot-guns, Pocket full of knives, Four-and-twenty black men, Lunning for their lives; When the polls aie open, Shut the nigger's mouth, Ten't that a bully way To make a solid south? Northern sympathizers Making speeches chaffy! Major-General Hancock ating rebel tafly; English in quandery Flw to save his dollars! Along comes the solid south ‘And fits them all with collars. Hey diddle diddle, The south plays the fiddle! To dance every democrat tries. They leap to the moon When they hear the old tune, And the rebels run off with the prize. —{Lacry 0'Hannegan, in The Indianapolis Journal. — WE LEAD THE WORLD. OUR POSTAL FIGURES AS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS. From Intorview with Mail Superintendzn Washiagton Poat “In the matter of letters—how does our showing compare with other coun- tries last yefr]” “Very tavorsbly indeed. The Unit- ed States originated 866,598,173 let- ters: while Germany, with a population of 4,000,000 fless, originated but 594,- 067,781; Austria, with half our popu- lation, but 170,003,500; and Rus with a population of 93,000,000, 94, 296,058, France, with a population of 37,000,000, originated 424,772,000, while Japan, with a population of 34,- 000,000, had but 27,069, 791 Tess than one letter to . “Stop,” ori hesd was becoming dizzy at the rapid- ity 'Il‘ which he rattled off the fig- ares. Stop dll I take s bresthiog | En " “Why you haven't got half the figures yet,” said he with a smile,and then the reporter, with a resignation that adorns all members of the quill, again took up the pen and Mr. Black- fan_proceeded: ‘Italy, population 28-000,000, 140,768,384 letters; Hun- gary, population 16,000,000, 54,454, oee letters; Belgium, population 6,000,000, 54,201,254 lettera; Spdn, with '8 popnl.unn of 17,000, makes a good showing in having orlgl- nated 78,841,275 letters " “In the matter of postal-cards, how doee the comparison hold?” “Largely in our favor, The United States originated 276,446,716, Ger- many led all Europe with but 105,- 224,002. Austria originated 29,307 - 500, closely followed by France with 20,667,000, while Italy fused but 17, 243,800, Hungary 10,240,256 and Spain but 997,087. Even Japan oripinated 11,902,700, while Russia, with her immense possessions, only used 2,621,530." “Have any of the European coun- tries whatare termed return-cards?” “Yes; a number have. I recall Germany, Belgiam, Italy, Nether- lands, Sweden and perhaps some others.” “‘What of the newspapersi” “‘We lead all other countries by ‘a llrga majority.” In fact, our figures 748,648,800 newspapers and mag- b us the lesding reading people of the globe. Germany had dnmmd for hnl 401,729,830; France, 219,676,000; Austris, 66,747,600; Ttaly, 77,264,670; Hungary, 20,525, 233; Spain, 37,263,784 R\un-, 7, 439,659, and leln, ,500 000" Do other countries makes use n( the mails as a sort of package express.” “Oh, yes; but in this branch of the mail service, as in most others, we lead. The figures are: United States, 22,634,456; Fiance, 12,521,000; Ttaly, 7,662,156; Germany, 5,776,336; 3,007,700; Hungary, 1,429, Japan, 134,293." about books, circulars, and ‘miscellaneous matter. " “‘France is the only country that approximates us. She sent through the mails 237,391,00, while we sent 300,845,480, ~The other European countries are below the hnnur.d mil- lions."” Reasons for Leaving the Democrats, New York Tribune. “How did the members of the or- ganization come to the conclusion to support Garfield and Arthur when you had before been democrats? asked a Tribune reporter of John W. Metcalf, of the Twelfth ward, Brook- 1yn, which for years has been a strong- bold of democracy in that city. M. Metcalt’s particular district, Red Hook, is furthermore, one in which not many years ago a person profess- ing republican principles must have boen bold indeed, even to reckless- ness, to give utterance to his senti- ments. The organization referred to is the Tudependent Workingmen's club. M, Matoalf has boen largely instrumental in forming’ the which numbers ovar one hux members. “‘Well, I have come to the conelus- ion that it isn't for & workingman's in- tereat to support the democratic_ par- ty," réplied Mr. Metcalf. “Every time they glvt to power they ruin business. 1 lost over $4,000 through that party.” “How did that occur!” “The first democratic congress they got, I took the duty of shipping iron, and with the rash of foreign importa- tion of iron, the stock I had bought went down in value tothat amount, and I was out of pocket. Idon’t see how any young fellow or any business man can get any benefit whatever from any change. We have got pros- P ty now, And why should we change t *‘Did you think you were taking some risk in coming out so boldly in Red Hook?" “It was & daring thing to do; the movemeat is the first of the kind at we've had a pretty eas; Oae-half the working o W ahall poll theeo hundred ropubli- can votes here this fall.” ew York Commordlal Advertisar. The Tribune publishes a long list of the names of Union soldiers who have been dismissed by the democratic officers of the senate and hot of re- presentatives and.a further list of the names ofSFabel soldiers appointed to £l the places of the removed Union soldiers. This is all right and in ac- cordance with democrato usaze. To the victors belong the spoils is a doctrine the democratic party never fail to carry out_when they have the g:w-n Our Union soldiers are wving a taste of what they will have a good deal of should the democratic party suc- ceed in electing Hancook. There will no be a plackocoupied by a Union sol- dier or & man who was logal to the Union during the late civil war that will not be filled by a rebel soldier or a citizen who gave aid and comfort to the enemy. Let democracy once get control of the government and such a state of thinks will be witnessed as but few people dream of. The cty for a change comes from the bungry army of copperhesds and southern brigadiers who are hankeriug after the flesh pots. If the people will it to turn over the control of the gov- ernment to these men, 8o beit. To the v ctors belong the spoils. E(}DNOHY AND PLEASURE. are united in SOZODONT. A few drops on the brush make a delightfal lather for the mouth, which is fragrant and healthful. SOZODONT tightens the teeth in their sockets, restores them to the original cclor, and is alto- gether the most agrecabls wash over offered to the public. It is economical and pleasant. good motto for SPALDING'S GLUE. proserves the furmiture from des- traction, and can be applied by any householder e-o-d&waug 26 The liver ia more frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed, for up- on its regular action depends, in a great measure, the powers of the stomach, bow- els, brain and ths whole nervous system. Regulate that important organ by taking. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and you pre- vent most of the diseuses that flesh is heir to. agw FROM THE CHASE COUNTY “LEADER.” Corroxwoon, Chase C “Anakesis” 5 the name of Pi roduced In this section of the State upon the reconmendation of thise who bavo ried it | lication to “‘Anakesis” Depot, Box. fork. Also sold by d uzgis's overy- Price §1.00 per bo ——— E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to or lers by telegraph. BXOELSIOR Machine Works, omAaxxa, == J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager o mon th ppointed and complete nbm' mamnm.-.u. Ereins n-p- ey Well Auxn agars, Pulleys, Hang ITS, | 2 ers, Shafting, Bridge ‘:'ons. Geer utting, etc. Planstor new lxhln-ry,l—ehmlul Draught. fng, Models, eic., neatly sxocuted. 266 Harnev St.. Bet. l4Q Saere. and 16th M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- MERCHAN S, of SHARD FIREPhiladelpi vmmz'm'rénn N, FIREREN FUND; Gilitoriia. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURAN( NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO. Amets AMERICAF CENTRAL, A; Southeast Cor. of Fitoont & meng-dly u""?"'u,.. ST, CATHERINE'S Academy for Young Ladies. 18thand Caes Sts.,Omaha, Neb, The course of studles st this Institution, be- sidos the upual branches of sn Engllah eduration, Freach, German, Musi wing, e P oo Fom ‘Mot Works W “The woson commesces the rst ¥o day In Septomber and the fiet Monday in February. fors frum v o ten yoars ofsge wilbe ad- i particulars apply to Directress of St. Catherine's Academy. ausoize MEAT MARKET U. P, Block. 16th St. Prosh an Satt Meate o al] Mods consant o0 haad, reasonable. los in soa FosK iaTeared to ny part ofshe cby. R e 14th A ». B. BEEMER, GUMMISSIIJII HERGIIAIIT friny vy oy Ba e Lmn BogrHs A. F. RAFERT & CO, Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Specialty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE BT.. OMAHA NOTICE. Caana, August 27th, 1850, There will be & meeing of the Sicckholders «f the Mechanic's Mining and Smelting Co., (¢ d by limitation) st the Duraat bouse, September 14th, 1880, . pur: pose of_reorganization and formation of anew. company. Al parties lnterested are earnestly re- quested o be present, 18 busine # of gres im- | ‘be transacted. ' Porisace tothen i NG, Trustee, i ey | INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKINc HEALTH, *~STRENGTH and ENERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE ke QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW. AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR NAL WHICH IS PUBLI RIBUTION. YOUNC MEN Ard others who ufer frora Nervous sud Phync Bty o Saaky Vigor, Fromuiore Exha e pikially bemeted by Son- VIEW exposes the unmiigated ilced by quacks aid medical o h ULVERMACHER GALVANIC CD.L *OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNA 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as & remedy - for all the ills that flesh is heir to,"” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As 4 simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Fich box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McCLANE'S LIVER TLL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of ©. McLaNE and FLENING Bros. 7~ Insist upon having the genuine Di C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- by 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 Directons wih each otl, _0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Local Aete yrywhors ool WANTED 7 & S Fode. Flavoring Extracts, etc , by amilise, Prof good. . Outfh tree. People’s Tea Co, Box 5020, 8t. Louls. Mc ovor for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, «d Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Co allays Feverishness, and de stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The mast Important Discovery sinoce Vao- cination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. e T BUSINESS CHANCES. Reunfon Camp Ground Privileges. F[VHE committee of arrangements for the Sol. Jiors Reanion, to be el ander the aun ces ol the G. A. R, at Central City, Merrick ‘county, Nebrasis, from tho 13th to the 13¢h, in- clusive, of September, 1830, will receive sealed bids up to Saturday Augus' 21, 1880, for the following privileg 15t For the rent, dun union, of two_Diniby the week of the Re- , 20x100 foet. cach; two pum 0 bofurnished with tables and ceats. N bublle. et hotises will bo allowed.on 26 frouad, | The priccato be charednot o ex- Seed thi cents per meal, one dollar por v dniare oc the wek, Exuive vkt of farihing Satiers Storea for cam e Suilr tobe fammihed with two Hompital o Promenade Hall, $2£100 feet, with e dend nd oo 'Bids may be in the aiternative, either s0 much for the privilege, or what per cert. ofthe profts. 1f on the per cent. baal, the commitiee to have the sapervision of the réceipts and disbursemants of the business jointly with the party to whom the privilego isawarded. "AIl bida must be accompanied with a bond of oue thousand dolla ed by two surotles, e auts of the camp ot the buildiags provi Open proposais will Alllob-n«lud for other \ijekss on the grou P il provided with tente and bar- racks for the sccommodation of 20,000 AAll bids and ltters of tnquiry shou -fiml dressed to ) Chairman Heanion Committe Ceontral Gity. PASSENCER AF&EM@AIWI LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Csl’fi Corner of SAUNDERS sad HAMIL STREETS. lml of Red Line as lullu-' AVE OUALL: uso,'in-ndn 192 m EAVE FORY OMAH . omahs, and the 00 5, m rus, laving Fort Omaha, sfe usnaly Toadai T capucay with ToguISY passengers. The 6:17 2. m. rua will be made from the post. offics, corner of Dodge and 15th surehta. ickela can e procured.from street cardriv- ers, or trom diivers of FRE S5 CENTS, TNOLU biNG STRE L% ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. ‘The owner of the celebrated Kaol Ba:h near LOUISVILI E, NEB,, bas at the deput at Lonisville, on thn B. & XL wzfl'.'l:'.l.'n BRIOEK la £ill any order at reasonable pricea. Par- s white front or ornamental bduk will do well to give us call or send for sample. J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Totiaville, Ne NOTICE. Mrs, Miner, first name unknown, will taks Dotics, that on the 14th dvy of Augost 1880, E. D. Mchaughiin, a Justice of the Posce of i Omaha Precinct, Douglas County, Nebraska, _n.a-.m«u m.chm'. for the mm of $10.00 and costs in a0 ponding B i the Nebraaks: G Einht Compe 10 PIAALE, and the sa1d M7 Miner s defen Bl Sropesiy corsising oftwo show cases, hed been atiached undor sald order. Said cause was contizued o the 3th day of Seplemt for PIAY lock & © Shimear & Snmnat, Altsl MCLAUGHLIN, ustioe of the Peack, au2wt BANKING HOUSES- 4 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Businiess tranacted sme as that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts Currency or gold subject to 2 | i s i s o el Certificates of depost lasaed payable fn three, aix and twelve months, bearing interest, or demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_approved se- urities at market rates of nterest. Buy and sell zold, bills of exchavge Govern. ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds Draw Sight Dratts on Kncland, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parta of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldet U. S DEPOSITORY. Finst Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLIERD X 1866, Organized aa a National Bank, August 20, 1963. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spacilly snthorised by the Secretary o ve Subscription to the u. 8.4 PEI CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Huuax Kouxrzs, Presklent, posit without racar. to I8sucs timo certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Fianciaco and pes cities of llw United States, als, London, Duhn baad the ‘principal cities of the conti- Sella passags tickete for Emigraota fn_the In- man ue. maylatt -ll.l!fl“-ll Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. ‘This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage bust- ness. Does notspeculate, and therefurs any bar- ning on its books a1+ insured to Its patrons, In stead of being gobbl-d up by the sgent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Febraska for sale, Bargainsin impreved farme, and Omaha. city property. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, apteb7et Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R sTRON RuRD, Lawis RuwD, Byron Reed & Co., OuDRST RSTASLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop a complote abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. may 1t HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY . Elegan] Al modern_ mprovem IR, CUMMINGS, Eropriecsr. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: | et Rallwsy, Omanibus 0.and trom rains. * floor, $3.00 per day; second floor, $2 50 peru.y thifd floor, T, best furlbed and most com wdious Honse o METROPOLITAN Owana; Nas. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and st clte I ey empeck; bawtog recntly I entirly renovaied. The public wi1 find it comfortable aud homellke hor "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Fust-class House, Good Meals, God Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatment, Twgood sample rooms. = Specia attention pald to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Pm&, Schuyler, Neb, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge mmple room, charges reasonable. Special attention given %o travelin 14 HILEI\RD, Propristor. i INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclomm, Fine large Ssmple Rooms, one Vi0ck from depot. Triine stop from 30 mnates by for Free Bus toand from Kates $200, $2.60 and $3.00, according ‘ngle m.l 1n cents. BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN, Catel O mio-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shirouds, ete. Farnham treet, Bet. 10th and 111h, Omahs, Neb. Telegraphic Ordars Promptly Attended To. SHOW CASES asrricronas O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS :T,, OMAHA, NEB, 7 gocd smortment sy ou bant JNO. G. JAGOBS, Tommerty of Gn & a0 UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham Bt ORDHAS BY THLSGRAPH SOLICITS aotf.ly a6t OMAHA, = CARPETINGS. Carpetings| <Carpetingsl J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BE D 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1888.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, FEtc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I ¥Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS And bavs a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and I fact Everything kept in « First-Class Tassels Carpet House. Orders irom abroad Call, or Address dJohn B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. TG THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING COODS, We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect_our Stocl. feehn confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Tices SHREVE, JARVIS & €0, Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts. solicited Satisiaction Guaranteed L _suweleods ISH & M:MAHON, Succ:ssors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &e. A tul line of Surcical Instrum Trusss and Supporters. Absolntely Pure Drugsand Chemicals w-ed 1n Ui it o tho night. Jas. K. Ish. wrence McMahon. 1321 T4 NELAM ST REBET . F.C. MORGATN, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. HENKY HORNBERGER, ST ATE AG VT FOR V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAWE, POULTRY, FISh, CITY AND COUNTY ORDEES SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. E. R. TEHLEPHONE OONNECOTIONS. aee Twe. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, “ASS AND IRON FlTTINl:S. PIPE, STEAM FA“IIII, AT WHOLESALE AND RI HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SGIIMIL BELLS A_T. STRANG. ?()fi Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, nnd 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attertion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Sollcited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Ircn and Wail Oo. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE Y0U can i & good sasorim BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than s any other shoa house In the ofty. P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS, Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, NEB.| | HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. ' Weekly Line of Steamships WEBxAsxA aving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. VINECAR WORKS: . = Tomes, Bet. 4th and 10th Sts, OMAII A Fint quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinezar of any irengih below easiorn pricos, ani war fa oot ¢ wholesals ai oo peion 1 ERNST KRKE: m Pasage app y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Send for price It ancral Passengen Agenta, baa