Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ocx Covxay Faumos we will always be pleased hear from, on ll matters connected with erops, country politics, ant on auy subject hatever, of geusral interaste to the people of curState. Any information connected with theclections, ard relating to floods, accidents, will he gindly rocelved. Al gach commasies- ors howcver, must be as briet 3 possible; and they must in all cases be ritten o one wide of the sheed only. Tur Naxr or Wamen, 1o full, must in each and every cae. ascompany any commanjostion of *Put +ature socver. This i not intended for Tullicatien, but for our own setistaction and 8 proot of good faith. FoumcaL. NOUNCEMENTS of candidaves for Office—wheth- er waade Ly eelf or riends, and whetber as no- tioes or communications to the Editar, are minations sre made simply personal, 5d will be charged for as advertisezents. 7o ot desire contributions ofa Htoeasy o racter; and we will ot Tadertake to prescrve or reserve the seme in sy case whatever. Our #iafl is sficient'y large o eupply our limited space. Al communications shouid bo sddressed to R TER, Editor. The lemisiature shall pass lws to eorrect ahuses and prevent wnjust discrimination and extortion in all charges of express, tele- grapk and railrond companies in this stale and enforce such laws by adequate peadities 2 the extent, if mecessary, for that purpose, of forfeiture of their properts and J chises.” [Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebraska Con- stitution, enacted June.] — NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. YO PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. OB VICE-PREGIDENT, CHESTER A, ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, af Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams Connt JOHN M. THURSTOX, of Donglas County, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For meuber of Congress (Conth THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBI NCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, )WARD C. CAF For Secretary of State, 5 J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, €. J. DILLWORTH. ¥or Commissiover of Public Lands and Buildtings, A, G. KENDALL. Instruct on, Tue New York Tribune publishes an extract ontitled ““How Snooks got out {it.” Some Omaha people would be moreinterestad toknow “How Snooks ot into it.” —_— Tue Tllinois Central railroad has puid 850,508,344 in_dividends and re. duced ite funded debt to £10,300,000 in twenty years.—[Ex. ~ And still the corporation managers insist that railroading is very unprofit- able and risky business in this coun- try, and the profits from transporta- tionare too emall to warrant the cry of extortionate tolls, OuR city council is extra economical at times. The law requires the maycr council to publish official state- ments of the financial contition of the city twice ayear. To save the city the expense of publicstion, which would probably be about §10, the council patsed a resolution to allow the papers to publish the report free of charge if they saw fit to do Now, a5 & matter of fact, no offi an roport published free of charge will be correct, for the reason that it takes too much labor and costs too much money to publish an accurate statement. The public tion may be made but the figures ways vary in some eesentials, and no paper will put itself out to correct them without being paid at least for the mechanical labor, whereas if the T:port was published officially the cor- rections would have to be made, cost what they may. TmE BEE, in this cise, doesn’t baunker after the fleeh pits because it costs more money to set up ike figures than we could get for doing this work. But if the object of the law makers is to te carried out, the tax-payers of Omaha #hould have an accurate statement of the financial afiairs of this city. — Tux Lincola Jowrnat is afraid that the voice of Tug Bee is too feeble to reach the capacious ear of Mr. Valen- tine and induce him to step down from ‘the anti-monopely platform of the republican party, with which beis yot in socord. It is not tobe expect «d that Valentive will step down vol- untarily, even if Gabriel's trumpet +5ould blow into his ear, but we ap- prehend that the voice of Tue Brr vill b3 loud enough to reach a sl i.nt numberof republican voters toren- cier hiselection dubious and compei the s-ate central committee to replace Valentine by a man that doesn't stand convicted by the records of the courts as a common Right here let us state incidentls hat John Rush i€ not the o1~ m . who has been robbed cf boiostead by F K. Valenti-~ There are scores of bomestead... .. the Norfolk Iand affice district who have been treated st as badly as Mr. Rueh, ut have not been able to besr tha ex- pauses of @ ten years' litigation in rbecourts. It is mot very compli- mentary to the republican party that 48 50,000 voters in Nebraska ghould 12 compelled to support a msn to Tep- resent half a million people in con- ¢-ess whose public career is tainted ~th corruption ad fraud, sad whose | personsl conduct in comnection with the Sonrenshein scandal would bar him out of reputable society, —— < The business men of the nation have a peculisr interest in the success of the republican partyin the coming elections. 1t is the party which pre- sents the soundest record on financial snd commercisl interests and which has never changed its policy to pander to the interests of one eection of the country at the expense of another. Twenty years ago the republican party came into power on a8 great political issue, Having fulflled its great mission in wsving the union and enfranchising two millions of slaves, the republican party in 1865 found itself face to face with financisl and commercisl prob- lem slmost as difficult as the political one which it had just eolved. The credit of the nation, the foreign and internal commerce of the union, the currents of trade and the interests of industry were committed to their keeping. Inflstion was king, Credit, trade, commerce and industry had all been buoyed up toan nnnaturs] pitch by the unususl drains of @ four years’ war, Enormous consump- tion had engendered w still more enormous production, prices “|were inflated, speculation was atits height, the whole country was living far beyond its income, and the coming Jepression was Inevitable. The crash came and every portion of the land felt its force, The sble financeering of a republican admi tration had raised the national credit to a point never before reached in the BLACR EILLS NUGGET Chinatown still continues to bother Deadwood. Deadwood reeently had a 24-hour- go-as-you-plesse race. The Whitawood toll road is being rapidly pushed to eomplation, The Rockerville Flume company has temporerily suspended work. “There is great excitement in Lead City over jummping of town lots. The fight for the county eeat of Lawrence still zoes on, with Lead City the strongest rival. There is great satisfaction expressed in & sunposed contemolated changs in the management of the De Smet mine, The Rochford hydraulic company will 200n put a force of men to work on their property five miles below town, The first pert of the Spearfish ace ademy has heer nearly finished. Ad- ditions will be mado to it as they be- come necosary. A preliminary meeting of the Dead- wood printers was racently held, and an applieation for a charter for a typo- graphical union will be made, The Homestake company is having 17,000 cords of wood cut and drawn for them, is enongh to ron a. till next season. Thers are 230 atamps unprovided for still. The Homestake company's clean-up for the latter part of the month of Au- ust is the biggest yat brought down. For the month it will not be less than $150,000. There s grest sctivity throughont the Sonthern Hills. Several mines in that locality are developing finely and they only require mills to make them good peying proparties. A great number of cattle aud sheep bistory of tho tressury depsriment, Millions of dollars of the debt had been paid off, and congrers was en- abled to relieve the peopls in their extremity of the most on- erous of the national taxes. Amid the expostulations of the democracy, the opposition of finaneial fanstics and the entreaties of many of their oW party, & republican congress held firm to & monetary policy which despite the distrees then prevalent, they knew to be for the best interests of the land. Two years ago the wia- are being driven fram ‘ha ranges of New Mexico toward the Black Hills and upper country on acecunt of the ranges in the southern country play- ing out. Rapid City is organizing a driving park association. Thirteen hundred ehares of the stock hava been taken, and more i3 in demand. Grounds suitable for race purprses hava been 18id out and will be ferced. The lo cation adjoins the town site cn the north, Recently there was a olond burst on Battle creck. cighteen miles below Custer City. that washed about two miles cf the avh polrs, wire andall. Ata point seventeen miles dem of the administration was seen and with the resumption of specie payments, new era of prosperity dewned upon the mation, and to-day the business condition of the country is a sterliog fribute to the economical wisdom of republican ad- | ministration, Two years ago the country was still staggering under the mighty lead Iaid upon its shoulders by an armed insurreotion of democrats which cott the nation millions of treasure and conntless lives to suppress. Tt is to the wise, executive administration of the republican party that to day com- mercial corfidence fs once more re- ut the country, that commerce has revived and trade is in an healthy condition. It is to the unflinching endeavors of a republican administration and republican legisie- that industry has revived and that thoussnds of forges, spindles and looms, long idle, now sends fortha cheerful hum throughout the length and breadth of the land, A few days since, Secrelary Thomp- sou’s son siated that the De Paws, plate glose manufacturs of New Al- bany, Ind., who until recently were avowed democrats, had given their check to the republican state commit- tee for £10,000, saying that they be- lieved that the continuance of the re- publican party in power was essential to the industrial interests of the na- tion. In New York city hundreds of leading importers and jobbers have openly expressed the same conviction. Of the thousands of business men throughout the country & majority, if if they paused to reflsct, would acqui- esce in the same opinion, and when a vote cast for General Gar- field is once seen to be for their own interests and the interests of commerce and trade generally, the busincss men'of New York, Indiens, New Jersey and Connecticut will follow the exsmple of the business men in Vermontand roll up a hand- some majority for the republican ticket. —_— AccormiNe to the Herald, the ob- ject of inspection of the pipes is not wholly to compel the water works company to live up to its contract. ““Tne company itself,” says the Her- ald, “is more interssted in having perfect pipe than the city cun be. They camot afiord to put in any other than the best quality of pipe. The loss would be on them should they put in poor pipe. The inspec- tion of the pipe requires an expert, south of Custer, for thirty miles to- wards Hat creek, there was scarcely & vestige of the telegraph rine left. Many eaftls will be driven into the valleys between the Belle Fourche and Owl cro of the Hills which is said to be ono of the best tanges. There iy «n immanse amount of hey put up this reasn in Lost Horse and cther vallers in that dis trict, and it is of a splendid quality. There is also a lorze amount of corn vlanted this year, and it looks well generally, In the Sava lately encount eramed quarts, b the greatest very slow abled to drillit, It is apnarentle the hanging wall of a large leige. They have mnow gona twenty two feer through the salid strats, and have got into a fo f . There are w'rir 2o tunnel they have re, white, fine > hard it 1s ers of slate ranni down throu-h it, and now think they will 2o0n_get . Althongh barren of gold it i3 supposed by the old miners th d is to ba found in RS tHo e 1 old Celifornia xpect ta son hear of g found in the Sa Nigh Run, s gots himeelf ¢ing his reasons for supoort- ing General Hancock for the presi eral Hancoc! disappoint- ho had everything to gain and nothing 1o lose by the success of former rival. Senator Davis’ political carcer is now well — nigh ron, E in the senate i rapidly approaching its end, and un- less hecan find in the next threc years an oxecutive willing to restore him £o his old place on the bench, which he abandoned, with much of the respect once felt for bim, when he launched on the sea of political intrigne in the hope of reaching the ——— PERSONALITIES, The widow’s might doesn'’t seem to amount to much in General Butler's oase, Jchn Damm was married in Cincin- oati, the other day, and he will now begin to do it, Gen. Bohenck says he has always considered s four-in-hand s a source of profit rather thag expense, 8ara Bernhardt has purchased 800 nairs of gloves for her American tour. She will also bring along s pair of her own kids. Thurlow Weed is under the weather again. As Mr. Weed is 83 years old, the odds are a trifle in favor of the weather. An Americaine, M won the long-sawed-for prize for e cellencs on the violin, at the Paris conservatory. A St. Lonie girl, who declared that she was_going to make footprints on the sands of Time, was advised to let the contract for hauling the sand ta once. Rev. W. H H. Murray was bern on the day that Gen. Harrison was elected president. Hence his namo— William Henry Harrison Murray. A California convict who was about t0 be hanged cooly sang a song to the sheriff; but the local journals do not know the name of the song. It must have been, “Break the Noose Gent- fith It any mora of the Vanderbilt girls become engaged to English lords a new freight and passenger tariff will have to be adopted. It costs money t0 keep the nobility going. Fifty-one ears of hot corn made s meal for Elins Druckerbrote, at Union- town, O., on a wagsr. The last ear was eaten, cob and all, and washed down with a pint of whisky. Sara Bernhardt has engaged ix- tean statercoms on the steamer which will bring her to this cou try, Fif- teen-and-a-half of them are for her rads and bustles, snd the remalnder for ber bean-pola self. With remarkable medical college diplomacy Dr. Buchanan has escaped to Canada, where he can_ ssocia's with the American bankers end cashiers who have made quick trips across the borde: Garfleld's Bravery. George Q. Gardaer fn T 1o Moaroa Seutinel. After the great and sanguinary bat tlo of Chickamauga I was boun 1 north ona twenty dags® farlongh, At Lovisvills I met Generals Garfield and Steedman. Garfield was goirg to congrees and Steedman north on busi veze. We happened togo down tu | the forryboat in the same 'bus, on top of which wero Garfleld’s atd Steed- man's negro servants. Itappears that owing to the fact that the emancipa- | tion proclamaticn was mot genersl, and did not st that time spply to Kentucky, that state's legusla- ture had teken advantage of it and pasted laws regarding the kidnapping and confiscating of every stray nrgro the vangs of civil officers and citizons could lay their hands on. Officers with passes were stationed at the le- ees, instructed and authorized to sieze all negroes attempting to cross the river on the boats, nn matter where they were from. ben we went on the boat we were all in igno- rence of this state Iaw, and of the fac* that a strong force of men were on the boat for the purpose of seizingany unlucky darkey who might bs goine north with the union officers. My by Dearlug Quucial G ATHCL vompone locking wan, *‘What do you want with that buy?” Ilooked out of the *bus window and noticed 1hat the man, in company with others, was ordering the two hoys to get down from the 'bus and g» ashore with them. The man, who could not go across therivers that ho should take possession of them, ctc . iy M s o and proceeded to force them ¢ff the ot ot e | Daatiektthie; Garhalaatid Stesdsinn favor or promot juomped out of the 'bus, Garfield wis wad; be told there insolent men that he had been fighting rebels in the field for two yeare, that he would now do somo fichting on the water, and that if they did not leave tho boat at once they would get rt. He stood between the negr.es and the officers, and shook his fist in their faces, and dared them to he black boys who had eo faith- d by him in the camp and ttlo grounds of Stone River and Chickamavga. General S:eedman was mad; he pulled off his cost and marched fnto the crowd, saying he , he must before another presidenti#l convention of any party be o far forgotten as to be altogether beyond the power of resurrection. Cathounism and Caucus Rumle. The Cleveland Auzeiger following editorial: pers are attemp'i people in regard to the daners which a victory of the eouth in the coming election might producs. The south, theyeay, is harmless, because without the sssistance of northern democrats it is in a hopless minority. Such arguments, howerer, can only deceive e who are not acquainted with the pilitical situation. *King Osucus’ Teigns supreme in the democratio par- ty more than in any cther. The cau- cus political policy is _determmed upon end all resolves of the caucus company, cannot affurd to have any other than a skilled man to inspect the pipe. Now, if it is true that the company is more interested in having the pipe inspected than the city what is the use in putting the city to ‘the trocble and expense of appointing an in- epector. Why not take it for granted that the company will carry out its contract obligstions not only in the matter of pipe, but in {he capacity of machinsry snd all that pertains to the water words. It strikes us the Herald’s logic is not very tenable. The company doubtlessisinterested in having good pipe, but the company might consider it more economical not to have such pipe, as the contract calls forinweight,qualityand workmanship. Reasonably good pipe migh answer the company's purpote. This, how- ever, woaldn't be carrging out the con- tract, and if the city is ever to buy these water works, as they surely will within twenty years, prudence and common sense dictate that we should have compatent and ekiliful men to eupervise the manatacture of the pipes and see them tested. Mr. Cook, of course, being the engineer of the com pavy, will now makeit his duty to sct in tte interests of the company rather then for the city. We might, with the same propriety, ask the con- tractors of the sewers to appoint their owa inspecters st to ack bim, Wapz Haxrrox seems to have add- |}, #d & wooden hesd to his wooden legs, and Mr. Cook, in the interest of his | d_through congress under rty whip aud spur. 1f, therefore, the democratic party is in full posses- sion of the federsl government \hat wing of the party which has the ma- jority in caucus actually dominoers in theland. The sonthern wing of th democratic party is in the majority, and the northern wing must submit in caucus or bolt; but the northern dovghfaces, after having tasted the sweets of office acain, will never do. The southerners do not alone govern the democratic caucus, but they #lso control the mostjimportant committees in congress; for instance, in the sen- ate committees on privileges and el tions, the military commitzee aud the committee on foreign re- lations the committee on commerce, and the committee on railronds. In the lower house the ex-rebels i poesession of the foll swing ships of important committe Appropriations, commerca, railr vaval sffairs and public buildin, majortty i caucus 2 possersion of hey can tring o hold enough pre: northern £ political intentions always under con November, oratic majori congress, and tho confade masters of the situation! not. absolutely follow that of avictory of ik ock and a demo , in case outh, another re. | gurated. But the principles and doo. | trines for which Lee and Jackson | fought for four ye:rs are mot dead, | and it will not take long for the seeds cf rebellion, sown during a demo- cratic adminietra'ion, to develop into | foll growth and tloom again. Forty | years wers necessary before the doc. | irines of Caltoun in relation to state | covereignty and the bore (aivil wer) th fruite, Cal- hounism is not dead, and se long as it isslive the rorth must reisin the v in the lower houee of | could fight such a white livered sot of rascals with good relish; Chickamanga had had no terrors for him, neither h:d kidnappers, 1t was an_exciting time for them. While Garfield and Steedman were getting the negroes away from the sheriff and his deputies, us fellows in the ’bus were getting our revolvers ont of our valises, and we soon wer. out and forming a line of battle, one Gartield and Steedman. The shenfi finally exhibited a disposition to take the negroes at any risk, Gaifiel), follawed by us blus coats, moved «u the enemy in force, They retreatod “right emart” to the shore. The sheriff, from his safo place on shore, ordered the captain of the boat not to move the boat with the negroes on board. The captain then came to Gaifield and told him that he, the captain, could not take the boys aoross the river without incurring a heavy fine, and therefore would not move the boat. General Garfield said he would relieve him of responsibility, 50 he announced he would pilot tho beat across if some one would volun- teer to run the engine. Upon several of the soldiers agreelng to do it, 1he captain caved and ordered the boat untied, saying he would take the crowd across and stop the tarxal fuss, The boat started and therow ended. Vanderbilt #na His Mil:ions. How rich is Vand.rb That is one ot those things no fellow can find out. Butsemebody has been muking very ingenious calculations as to what he can do with his money, and as this is quite readable we put it here for our'readers to table talk about. Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt’s income from his investments in fifty-one million dol- lars four per c nt. government bonds is represented at five thousand dollars daily, which is two hundred and e.ght and a quarter dollars per hour, thiee dollars and fofty-seven cents per min- e | ite, or five cents per second. Aseum- ng that he is paid by the oma | cecond, he cannot possibly spend ory in | his money, as he conld not select his | purchases and lay down the picees fast enough. He could not even rstes are | throw it away; to pick up, cast, re It does | cover, pick up, and cast again would take him two seconds, and, if he worked all through the twenty-four bellion would be immediately inu- | hours without rest, he could only dis- poe of one-half his income. By living econvmically, saving up four years, bie could, placing his five-cent pieces side by side, make a nickel belt round the earth, or by converting his swings into one.cent pieces and_mounting them in a pile he would in twenty years erect a road to the moon, and have five hun- t of gecestion red dollars to invest when ho gor there. Should his amusements take charitable twist he could out of year's roceipts donate to svery man, attention was first called to the fant o aek a|up claimed to be the theriff; s2id the boye | at. deep and far apart, in the rear of | i woman and child in twenty cents snd bave money left over.” Other vast possibilities cocur to tho following fancy of the calcula- tor: ““In one day he could go to eight thousand different circuses, eat ten thousand pints of pesnuts, drink five thousand glasses of lsmonede, and hive money left to get his boots blacked. y hundred thoussnd shirts washed in one day, and on the day of his death his income will buy ten first- class funerals " ——— Leadville. Lesdville Tetter Leadville has seen its best days. Nearly all the most prominent min<s are shut down, and those that are still ranning are workinga very small force, and the output of “ore smounts to almost nothing. Not one-half of the men are emploved that were last winter and a genoral dullness prevails over the entire camp and surrounding country. Since the minera’ strike in tho epring, business has almost come to @ stand - still, A number of smelters are shut down also on account of not recelving ore. On Oarbonate hill, out of the large rum- ber of wines, there is not over one working, and those that were produc- ing largely up to last spring produce nothing now. The Littfe Pittsburg and Crysolite mines have scared off capitalists o that it {s almost impos- sibleto sell a mine now. The only relief for Leadville, the railroads have got here, is after they sre e: t>nded to the diff:rent**aining camps she will draw her suppli¢h of ore from them. Proposed Telegraph to Asia. Montreal Witness. A vast telegrah scheme, which, in this age. it would ba folly to decry as impracticable, 8 mooted, Mr F. N, Gisborne, superintendent of the do- minion telegranh signal service, being mentioned as the anthor. It ixno la than to connect Ameriea with As and Burnpe,Qunder British susploes, hy a svstem of - hich & line from the Atlantic tn the Pacific, throngh Can- ada, is to form s part. ~ To effoot this portion ot the scheme, a line from Edmonton, Northwest territory, to Cache creak, British Onlambia_fe- mains to be bui't. A eabls from Van- conver I-land to_the Alntian Taands will constitnte the major porticn of :he connection with Asia, 8 few minor links remaining to_complete an elec- tric girdle arnund the ear, with Britain’s hands on the buckla, A cable from Japsn to Australia by way of the Kurile Islands, is a suplemental vart of Mr. Gisborne's scheme of e°t moment to imperial interests, Ha can afford to have five | WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEEIX& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JTIREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, aad Phroi cal Culture, aod is a complete eacyélopedin of {nformation f0F invalids aad those who sufler from Norvous, Exbausting ar Discases. Every that beara upon hea uman happiocs, Lo ‘n.-.‘?.;p’i..m o e buadred aad ole fance to sufering bumaaily, are sad explained, YOUNC MEN wany £looms crnsequent Indisczetion, el are cpecially Denen eulting it conterte, The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposos the samitizated fraadh praciced by quacks sad wedicn | s who prbfesa to * piachce raedcine, ” and poi T daly Spie i, b s o & e Vieor, rud Bodily Saergy. Rddfeb il aurd or 8 copr,avd Fe'scat Yoo b wortl, 4s the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNAT!. O 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended a8 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 Head- BARKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON$CO BANKERS. C J. ‘Businees ‘ransacted t Int pusinees smmeasthato an Incor- Accounts kept In Currency or gold subfect o sizht cheok witnout morjen.” © i Certificates of deponit issued pavable in three, #ix and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advaiices mado to customers o ved curities at markot rates of uterest. T Buy and sell gold, Draw Sight Drafts on Fu-land, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all parts of Europe, Sell E rropean Parsage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldse T U.S DEPOSTTORY, First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT OMAHA. IN (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) eTABLISHED 1N 1843, Organised as a National Bank, August 30, 1808. ache, or diseases of that charecter, they stand without a rival, ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to or afier taking quinize, ds & sitnple purgative they are unequale BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of Z. McLaxe and Frexixe Bros. 78 Insist upon having the genuine D#. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by 24 FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Epeedy and Effectunl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has 81500 the tet of roxTy TrR' trial. Directions wtth each vottle, OLD BY ALL DRUGG! WANTED b e e Local Azeots everywhers to Flavoring Extracts, etc , by The ¢ nanmmistion of the entire pro~ i-ct would giva the Tmparial govern. men' farilities for inefantaneous com- munication with tha nrincipal potses- s of the empire, which would bs & boom of {ncsiovlable velue to s power that stands unique in the extent and remoteness f{rori herself and from each of her colonies. An electiic apark. ganerated in London, and pass- ing the British drumbest, rolling in uncessing thunders round the world, would Us A filting symbol of the apar’ of christianity which, gnerated in British hearte, has it the fires of enduring civiliz’tion on_many a dark <hore that else would have been known only to ba shunned as the *'habitationa af horrid cruelty.” —_— Nebra=ka Republican Piatform. 1. The repblicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profesdon of prinel- ples formulated hy the national republscat omventon ot Chcagy o o el ominated. e ifirm the doctrines of national cnty in the formulated principles Wiich ‘the perpetufty «§ the nation . and that the principla of h me rule ed by the democratic party is hut the cautious expression of the Calhonn Tine of state rights, is revolutionary aracter and destructive of the of the nation. We regard tho recent seizure of the d the wholesale robbery of tho ises of the republican citizens of Al curprisivg in the magnitud® and ery of the crime of all former efforts t of democratic do- minion in_national aff.irs that should in- cite every honest man and taxpayer in the country to most,_ew nest_endeavor to de- the party of brigandage and frand at polls in November. y 4 W have considered “what Leo and would do if they were alive,” and have do'ermitied to em loy our best ener- gies in preventing the seirtire of the nation- government by their living ccmrades the frands of the solid south, We congratulate_the people of the stafeupon the rapid increase of popula- tion and wealth, and upon the good meas- ure of pro-perity that has rawarded their labor, upon the rapid upbuilding of our interests since the suceess of re- sumption and the revival of trade. 6" We pledge our support to such legis- lation in_congress and such measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to % a correction of abuses and prevent onate diserimination in charges by ad corporations, : _ We most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in_the Iatest defense of the onal iutegrity and national purse of all ans_and war democrats who have ! with ns on temporary issues, or clung to the party name. i Resolved, That we heartily join in the rcumendation made by General Garfield ceeptance in urging upon ss_the speedy improvement of the Missour river for barge navigation. AN OFFENSIVE BREATH is atominahle, and there is no excuse | forit. SOZODONT will always erad- | icate this miserable evil from whatever cause. But there aro thousands who utterly neglect any caro of their teeth and suffer their breath to become | wsinted. They puff their gossip into the faces of thoir listeners regardless f the wnnoyanca they inflict. Keep a bottle cf Spauldng’s Glue, and apply to such gnssip’s l1ps. — HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM. Brandt's Turner Hall, Curaer Ten'h and Howard Strects. This ccie rited Musim wil be opn erary day frem 10 o' ock a.m, until 10 o clook p M , the aame courains s large ouliection of 2000 artifidal and maturdd curiosities of Geology, Etnuol g5, Anstonic and rathology. The aduuission fee has boen reduced 10 50 cents. prat M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : STER, N, V. Capitais1 1 100000 Ak 11 b Lol (2, Philadelys X KTHWESTEN NATION S e N NATIONAL,Cap- NEWA (K FIRE NS o DHERICAF CENTRAT, Ko™ Sy OMaHA VB )' PASSENGER _A,pcorgmnnmnn LINE ] ETWER, OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Con:ects With Street Cars Coraer _of “SAUNDERS ssd C HAMILTON SIREETS L(Etng'gl gtd Line as follows: 620, 517404 11 0% ', 308, 557 andT OB, LEAVE FORT UMAHA: a.m run, Jeavin: Qrmahs, leaving Fort Onsana, capacity with regular pussengers. | fea, Coffee, Baking Powdar, v sample, (0 familis, Profit good Qutft fres. Peo 5020, S, ¢ ouls, Mo. le's Tea Co., Eox always Cures and never disap= points. Tho world's gromt Patu- an for Man snd Boast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER'S CASTORILA is not Narcotic. Cliildren grow upon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vacs ocination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Comsumption sots in, A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork Specia'ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1810 DODGE ST OMATA H. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Prompt attention civan +n ar ters by teleeraph. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTOI The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB,, has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & I railroad, ¢ WHITEH BRICE to fill any order at reasonablo prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamentsl brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T, A, HOOVER, Prop.. Louisville, Neb THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLECGE Thisins'tation, losated at Denver, Co'crado, the Educational and Commereial center cf the ‘West, is pre-swinently the bes: and most practi- ‘cal of it kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Becretary. The most extemsive, thorough snd complete institation of the kind fa the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Eusinees men, la the prin- cipal cities and towas of the United States, owe their sucoees to cur course cf tralning. The Right Kind of Education for Yourg Men and Ladies. Fins, new briek blcck at function of thres strect car livea E egantly firted and farnished spartments for the sppliation of and carrylng ot of cur novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemmplute » bilincss life, and parents having sons to edtcate, are partica- latly requested to +end for our new Circalar, Toe 6:f¥ a. m. ru3 will be made frog the post: ofice, coraer of Dodze and 14th saretse. Tickets cau be procured from gtrect oardriv- e, 0r tram driv drivers of FASE, % OENTE, INOLUDING STRE "_7:' foopetm which will giva tall iatormation as to terms, Onpital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpeclally suthorlzad by the Secretary or Treasury to roceive Subacription 1o tha U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Han¥ax Kouszan, Presiient, AvevsTus Konwtas, Vice Prosideat, H.W. Varrs, ‘whier. A, J. Porriatox, Attoroy, Joux A. Cr_ienToN, 1.'H. Davis, Ass't Csablar, WIND Tais bank roceives deposit. without regard to amounts. Towtes time certificates bearlag luterest, Dravs drafts on San F anclsso and prin citios of th United States, ales Londnn, Dublin, Edltburgh and the principal eities of the contls nent of Europe, Sells passugo tckets for Emigraota fo_the In. man mayl REAL ESTATE BROSER Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does sTRICTLT & brokera¢s busk Bess. Does notsveculate, and thersfors any bare #5310 on {13 Books aie (usired to ita prirons, 12 Stead of being enhhl.d ap hy the szeat BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strest OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Cental Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 430,000 ACRES caretully selected Iand in Eastern Febraska for sule. 3 Great Bargainsn improved farms, and Omaka atypropers YAV WEBSTER SNTDER, In Extracts, 0.F. DAVIS. Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B Ap-tebTid Byron Reed & Cu,y WH [———— praT TomatF, AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. t title to all Real ‘may1tf Keep a comnlete ahstract Estate In Omaha and Dovelas Gounty. = HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph §t. & th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locuted In the business centre, convenient to plac-s of amusement. Elogan'ly furnished, comaining all mudern improsements, passenger elevator, & J. L. CUMMINGS, roprietor, ocl6H OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs. Towa. The best furnisned a1d most com odious honse In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Osans, Nes. IR4 WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, snd first_ c'ass in cvery respoct, having reoently been entire y renovaed. The public wil find it & comfortable and komelike house. mardtf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist.clams Touse, Good ‘deals, Grod Beds Atry Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment, Twigood eample rooms. Specia, attention paid to commercial travelers. S, MILLER, ngf’ Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The mizer's resor, good accommodations, aryesmmpls room, chardes reasonable. Specia attantion given 20 traveling man. ik W G HILEI \RD. Propriator. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Flrst.clvss, Fine larze Sample oo Hlock from depat Trains tcp from 50 minutes 02 houre {or dinner.. Free Bus toaad from aten $200. 82 50 and §3.00, according Dile meal 75 centa. BALCOM, Proprietor. f Clork, mio- WH KEEP atstt oA . Fresh aul oa haad, prices ressoua ivered tox o of the city. on. Food deliver xy:“ o A, ANDREW RORDI WE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Shrouds, eto. ‘Faroham Street, Bet. 10th and 11/, Omaha, Neb. Telegraphio Orders Promptiy Attanded To. e O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST, OMAHA, NEB. (Formerly of Glah & Jscobs) eondition of entrazec, etc. Address . W, ident, B Y. ROTER Brs, UNDERTAKER 8t., Old Stand of Jacod Gis RDUEA BY FHLSVRAPE SOLICITA rm:.' Carpetings| A tull line of Surcice] Instrumonts, Pocket Cases, Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensin; Special Figures to the Trada. ¢ nteed. Prices sryreason d aperfect Bt guaruut cen 31y MEAT MARKET J. O. V.AAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. HEEEREEE ARPETINGS. Carpetings| B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of OW-SHADES AND LAGE GCURTAINS And havs a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. Trussss avd Suprorters. Absclutely Pure Prescriytions Slled at aay hour of the nighte Lawrence McMahon. sh. AF2L FARNEHAM STREET. der C. MORG.AIN, OLESALE Qnoochnl 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOXR Y. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Dor'glas Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FEESH MEATS& PEOVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. o TEHLIEPHONE COCNNEHCOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, fiAss Aglll'l IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT RETAIL. WALLADAY WiND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnhdin Street Owaha, Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, OLESALE.GROGERS! 1421 anad 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Atteation of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Tron and NWalil Oo. THE ONLY PLAGE WhERE 10U o —— cad ¥ kbod smarimont of ' BOOTS AND SHOES | < ¢t » ZOWER FIGURE than at 25y shoe s £ the i, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LAD & GENTS, MADE TO ORDER Machine Works, OoOMAEIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most and_complete Machi i Foundey in the mate. Gaatings of every descripiion mantaciarod. Eogins, Pamoa aad grory clam o machiery ‘made to order. Well Am! r:‘l".:lwl-é":u llm-nnrs. el 8] Bridge lrou Geer ‘utting, etc. Plans Machinery, Meachanical Dragghte g Modate e nenly Sincuiod: 95@ Harnav 8+ Rer 14 HANBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships P. Block. 16th St. Salt Meats o all kinds constant ble. Vegetables in sear it e and 15t Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, | Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, or s H Uw GASES OMAHA, NEB. | Ecgland, Franuce and Germany, S TACEED R B.A. Fowuse. ek, sourr,| T TR wpiy o C. B. RICHARD & CO0., General Passenger Agents, 81 Broadway, New York SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, T ek in thejWest, | | | Jamenny T : % o o, W Bavarpon o8 s P T nitto