Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. THE FUSIONIST VICTORY IN MAINE. B. ROSEWATER: EDITOR —_— There seems to be much difference of opinion between the greenback and democratic parties as to which side carried the election in Maine, and did ‘most to defeat the republioan state and congressional nominations. Dr. Mil- ler attributes the result to William H. Barnum, of “‘seven mule” fame; thi eastern press, genersily, to Haneock’s popularity, the soldier vote, the glori ous constitutional principles of the demoeratic party, snd the dis- gust of the people with republican rale. Strangely enough, none of the. democratic press mention the nation- alists as an element in the last election and completely ignore Sclon Chase and his following s factors in the re- publican defeat of Taesdsy. This is all the more remarkable when we cx- amine the relative strength of the greenback and democratic vote. Last year the nationalists polled 47,590 votes to the democrats’ 21,668. The proportion this year was little changed and in the election of Monday there were two greenback bailots to every one of the democrats. Under these circamstances it is not at all surprising that the nationslists sre somewhat irritated over the tremendous hurrah that comes from the demoeracy, TO CORRESPONDENTS. Con Corxray Faiexos we will always be dleased hear from, on all matters connectud With crope, country politics, ana on auy subject whatever, of general interests to the people of curBtate. Any information conpected with e elections, ard relating to floods, aecldents, ~will be giadly recelved. Al such communicr oo however, must be as brict as rowible; and they must in a1l cazes be written on ono etde of the eheet only. T Naxcr or Wrrren, in full, must io each and every case sccompaty any commutication of what pature socver. This s not iutended for publicatien, but for our own atisfaction and =e proct of good faith. rousTICAL sorscrraTe of cendidaces for Offce—wheth- x made Ly self o Iriends, and whether s no- Thoes or commmnications to the Edltor, are sl rominations are made simply personal, ant will be charged for an advertisements. 1o ¥or desire contributions of a litessay or character: aod we will not Tndertake fo prescrve o Teserve the esme fn auy cue whatever. Our stall s suficiently Jarge to mare than supply our limited space. * RATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARFI of Ohio, FOR TICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, ork. 2LD, THE TOWN OF SHELBY. A Talk and a Tramp With the Several of Its Citizens. whest Isabove a dollar a bushel vou fellows are bound to win;' and a fow years previously the Copperhead repu- diationist Vallondigham, riding pest drought-smitten corn fields, pointed his finger throuzh a car window and said, ‘That's worth 20,000 votes to the democrats.’ And it was, for two months later = legislature was eleoted in Ohio which sent Allen G. Thur- man to the senate in place of stardy cld Ben Wade.” Personal Notes and Business Briefs. ALONG THEC, R. 1. & P, Correspandence of The Bee. SuELy, Towa, Septembar 13.—As » genersl thing the Americsn com- mercial traveller is a genial, jolly, ‘whole-souled gentleman, ever ready to tell a plessant story, liberal in his views, well versed in current events snd—indeed the sunshine of western travel. There are exceptions, how- ever, inall cases. We met one of these exceptions and had the pleasure of enjeying his delizhiful society as we were being whirled over the *‘Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific” road, bonnd fer Shelty, Tows, He was a melancholy, dyspeptio Jooking indi- vidus]l and we at onoe concluded that at some period in his life he had had the musfortune to mwmry his mother-in-law. He was travelling in drugs, and no doubt the fact that e bad taken more or less of every- he category of medicine made him peculiarly valuable to the house which be represented. In a ride of thirly miles with him, he The Next Senate. Cricago Tribune. The present senate of tbe United States consists of seventy-rix mem- bers, of whom forty-two sre demo- crats, thirty-two republicans, and two independe; Ouoe of these in- dependents (Davis, of Illinoix) may be classed as a democrat, and the other, (Booth, of California) may be classed 25 a republican, leaving the senate di- vided politically; republicans, thirty- three, The ¢fficial term of twenty five sen- ators expires on March 3,1881, There senators ave the following: Republicans. Booth—Cal. in—2fe. Jone: la. McDonald—Tnd. ‘Whyte—Md. Burnside—R Edmunds— Camerson—Wis. a. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLL of Pawnee Count; JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, of Douglas Count; REFUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VAL 'INE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. F ernor, ALBINUS NANCE. ¥or Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS, Tatmaine | sWellowed seven cills, tock three whose organs and braters ateclaining | g a0y 4 several doses of expector- a great bourbon triumph and shouting | ants and liver invigorators. He themselves hoarso in hilarious rejoic- | amuscd @ nervous old lady in a seat 3 a Monday’s | behind us by telling her astory about g B e 8 eNiber i ikidntys ikt ounied 3 . 5 ~ like some fearfuln: are. How far The nationallst executive committeo | this would have continued hesvens now comes to the front with an ad- | only kuows had not the old lady be- dress to the party in which it states | come indignent when he offered z0 bet her & gross of pills that her liver was that the battle of Monday was fought} o 0 (0% 0 {30 and yellow on the squarely on the financial issue. Al ,iher, and capped the climax by as- ight greenback candidate for gov- | sarivg her that he could tell by the ernor and two congressmen, were | color ofherteeth that her kidneys were . . re. | enlarging, for at this the old jady slected by grombeok voles over e} oL 805 o apper and Jower tocth, publican opposition. The address |, thrus'ing them in her tormentor's says that the Hancock men had 1o fice demanded how he could tell sny- ticket and wero a handicap to the | thing about kidueys livers and sich by Hereford—W. Va. Successors to these gentlemen have already been elected in Maryland, Ohio, Mississippt, Rhode Island, Ver- mont, and Virginia. Maryland has clected Gorman, democrat, to succeed Whyte, democrat; Ohio has elected Garfield, republican, to eucceed Thur- man, democrat; Miesissippi has elocted a democrat to succeed Bruce, republi- can; Rhode Island bhas re-elected Buinside, Vermont has re-elec'ed Eimunds, and Virginia has eleoted Mabone, independent - democrat, in place of Withers, democrat. These changes balance the state of parties and leave it 8s it was before. Of the states to elect the coming winter the follow- ing may be considered ss cortain to party rather than a help. “‘Their party having fallen io pieces,” says theaddress, they lent our ticket their eupport in the hope to usurp the credit of our victory, The greenbackers are entitled to the victory and will runa i D straight ticket. Lot us push the fight C. J. DILLWORTH. with new courage! Maine has de- For Commissioper of Public Lands “nd | monstrated the strength of our cause, toe popularity of our standard bearer the coming disintegration of the Bourbon democracy and their final surrender to the despised “‘rag baby.” That financial and religious mounte- bank, the Rev. Do La Matyr, whois considered one of the oracles of the greeuback party, also comes to the front and insists that the democrats shall keep their shouts and roosters for their own victories and not usurp the credit of a contest which was fought and won purely on the sin- gle issue of greenbackism and or none other, Ttisvery plain that fusion refuses to fuse on this question of who won the election in Maine. The national- ists have the figures to back their as- sertions and the bourbons have the brass to claim anything and everything. The plsin facts of the matter are that the republican defeat wae due to Greenbacks votes and democratic mo- mey. The democratic party, a hope- less minority, attached themselves to the skirts of the nationalists by the surrender of their expressed senti- ments on the financial question. They rode to victory in the chariot with the rag baby, and inste:d of For Secretary of State, . J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Buperintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JO! DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judiclal District. N. J. BURNHAM. —_— Tuexe's no doubt about the Maine topic of conversation, just at present. ARN'T the business men clated over +he true greenback inwardnoss of the Maine election. Tar, “rag baby” as a rallying cry was sll well enough, but the sub- stantial bar'l did the business. Tur ramor that Schurz is to marry Mss Irish is again denled. Oarlis reputed to have ssid: ‘No Irish need apply” Tux Omaha Herald appropriates a column of telegraphic comments of | the press from last evening's Br: a3 usual gives no credit. Tue Herald “rencws it's congratu- iations to the lion hearted democracy of the west upon the great triumph of elect republioan senators: Connecti- cnt, Maine, Massachusetts, Michicar Minnesota, Nebreska, Nevada, York, Pennsylvania and Wis ten; and the fol'owing as certain to elect democratic senators: Delaware, Florida, Missouri, Tennessce, Texas and West Virginin—six. This will leave the state of parties in the senate after March 3, 1881, as follows: the ““color of them ere teeth.” The dyepeptic individual relapsed into #i- lance ard our old lady, readiusting her masticators, settled back in ber eecd with the air ¢f & wounded con- queror. But here we are a bid our friend, the recoir and alight in the dark helby. We 0 man, a- he dark. A light very desirable, but o alight in the dark in a strange town is not very cheerful, to say the least. Horwever, wo made lizht of tho dark- noss s socn as we were in the hands of mine host Benbam of the—the— well, to think, the house hadno name. Buham says he never has occasion to call it as ho generally finds it wherohe leaves it. Senato=s holding over. Already elected. Certain to be elected Total.. SRR TS Leaving as uncertain and to be deter- mined after close contests Californin, Indisna, Now Jerssy—three. The Democrats are certain to have thirty- cight Senators,—exactly one-half the Senate,—the Republicans to have thirty five Senators, and the other three places to be heard from. If Tndians ehall in October give Porter even 2,500 majority, the Legislature of that State will be Republican. New Jereey does tot vote until Nov- ember and tha*state willinall probabil- ity not separate itself from New York uni Connecticut, where republican cuecess is mssured. In California there would be no_question as to the election of a republican euator were it not for the mixed condition of local politics, especially on the queetion of electing members of the legislature. If republican senators shall bo elected in these three states, then the senate aiter March 3 will baa tie, the vice- president tc be elocted having the casting vote. SHELRY. Shelty, in Shelby township, in Shelby county, is one of the thriving towns on the Rozk 1tland railroad, on a bend of the road on near the head waters of the Littlo Silver. The road here runs through a slight draw, to which the town slopes from enst to The businesa porticn is built on the exst slope, while the west ia de- voted to residences. The road was built throush the place in the vear 1860. At that time thero was but one man in the township, sud but one bouse between the place where the town is now situoted and the county seat, Harlan, o distance of twelve miles. The fown was incorporated in 1877, but the principal improvements bave all beon made within the last threo ears. The main streots have rocently been greally improved by being 1aised andgraded, and now the main venves bult across the pe. There uone of the attendant _inconveniences of widling ¥ is well supplied with Tce Methodist, Baipists, i @ Mormans Methodist church, an in cdifice, |roudly Lifting its claceic steeplo above its Icss pretentions neighbors, The public Thrown Away. Butler Gourty Pross, As one among the rest we can in: dulze the sad rcflection thatwe hel, to bond this county for £100,000 to build a north avd south o0ad. We Delieved that it would give us compe tition, It did, but only for six monthe, The vates are now two tan hundred more on wheat than thanking the greenback pariy for the ride, theynow clain to be owner of chariot driver and spoils. — OxE of the principal facts comment- ed on by the Britich commission sent to investigate the condition of Ameri- can agriculture and the food produc- ing sections of the great west is the remarkable character of our farm ma- chinery, which the commissioners de- clare to be without doubt the best and the most extensively used of any in world. They bato their estimate of the dangers of American competition largely on the labor saving proporties of our agricaltural implements and de- their cause,” The Herald is con- founding the nationaliste and the “lion hearted demooracy.” Reroxts continue to come in of the <iwtress prevailing in the ooantries slong the Kansas line. Many of the mesd of the necoessities of life, and saveral well auithenticated reports of starvation sre reported. The same vews Is brought from northern K was, and the State Aid society is said 10 be insuflicient to meet the crying wants of the section. Coxcuessuax Brurzmoover has been fully convicted by the New York Tribunc of lying when he denied the wenuinenees of his letter pitching into the rebel generals in congress who de- feat all bills to pension union soldiers. The orgaus of his own party are torced toadmit the truth of the Tribune's publication and the Philadelphia Times suma up the case with the ver- dict, *Sguilty but drank.” fertile lands now nnder cultivation and the improved means afforded of planting and harvesting their crops. American farmers lead the world. Few of our people have any adequato ides of the extent of the manufacture of agricultural implements in {he United St During the last ten years the output of the factories has almost doubled. In 1850 this indus- try gave employment to 5,361 bands. This year it gives employment to 40,- 580. Ohio leads of, employing 10,248 people in this branch of manufacture; Tllinois follows closely with 8,000; New York next, with 7,287; and then Pennsylvania, employing a few over 3,000. As the West, with its broad acres, de- mands plows and harrows, mowing machines and harvesters, the men who manutacture them are moving this way. Twenty years ago ail this class of manufacture was confined to New York and the New England States. Now Illinois has more capital invested fn it than all the Esstern States, to Later returns from Malne alter romewhat the result as previously re- ported. It is now considered proba- ble that the legislature is republican aid that the congressional delegation will not ba altered. Frye sud Reed both claim their election by good ma- jorities and Ladd and Murch, green- backers,are re-elected from the Fourth and Fifth districts, Plaisted’s ma- Jority, fox governor, will not probably &0 above Tr wide spreading infiuence of nihilism and the dangers which mem- bers of the organization are willing to brave to accomplish their designs, is =een in the dastardly attempt to blow clare that with the immense tracts of | flour tarned out cf this establishment ever tefore. The two roads have be- come s0 affectionate to each other that they are now building a transfer to conmect the two roads. The peole of Butler county are not the oaly ones who have been “‘taken in” by thete corporations. ~ The state of Ne braska has given ten million dollers to her railrouds, through the generos- ity of her people, besides the fourteen wllion in bonds and the six milh n acres of land given to the Union Fa- cfic by the general government. ‘the railroads of Nebraska have cost the people of this state and government about forty millions of doliars, and yet neither the people or the govern- ment own a foot of railroad. In twenty years the people of Nebraska will have paid twenty millions more in interest, making sixty millions. These railroads are not aesessed more than one-fourth of the origwal amount they cost the people, yet they are still without competition.” In the very anguish of soul we are constrain- ;ni {.n'uk, who learned us to be such oole school buildiug too, is worthy «f men- tion, i¢ it of wood but of fine architec- tural design, elegant fivish; beautifully and prominently situated and com- manding a flne view of the oniire town and surrounding country. Th Press is repretesited here by a lively little weekly, The Shelby News, by John Pomeroy, formery by E. 1. Heath, now of the Davis City (Neb.) Republican, There are two siea clevators both doicg & rashing bu ness. The princival deslers in grain are Avery, Spaugler & C., who have elevators in more _than one town on this coad, and wo must not forget the steam flouring mill of J. W. Chatburn, rynths «f pul mean the mill's, climbed from ce ot Chatburn’s—we sr to roof. The has a reputation for its exceilenca not confined to the immediate viciuity. It wasindeed a pleasure to go over this enterprising little town and meet with its euterprising ci:izens and business men, and we shall long rememter them. Wo recall with pleasure, Mr. W, F. Cleveland, a gentleman and morchant, whom the citizens have honored with the position of mayor, and, by the way, his partner in busi- ness is M1j. E. A. Coliins, father of our Collins of Omaha, though most of the mejor's time is taken up with the care of a fino stock farm, mnot far from the town and which we regret wo did not have time to visit. Mr. J. Toomis, a most genial and entertaining gentleman and a heavy dealer in agricultursl imple- ments, devoted several hours in show- ing us about the town and intr ducing us to its busivess men. It is estimated that during the season the grain snipments from this point will be over a half million bushels and over two hundred cars of stock, prin- cipally hogs, so at least we learned from Mr. J. P. McEwen, ope of the first settlers of the place and whoso enthusinsm and pride in showing the town and the surroundmg ad. vanteges bespoke him a man with Mrs. Jeliaby in the Common Schools, Ploneer Precs. The tendency of profeesional phil- trophy to coafice its attentions to entially bad and incorrigible human sebjects affords a fertile topio for the saurists of modern society. Among the most stinging _excoriations of thi tort is that sdministeled by Mark Twain in the last Atlantio, where he snows the workings of this morbid sympathy under oover of a litile story illustrating the career of “Edward Mills and George Benton.” But the experience of every observiog person fucnishes abundant instances of this singular indifference to those social conditions which alone produce good citizens, allied to a frantic psssion for correcting the organic malformations which spring from neglect in the first place. Practically the result of this species of humabitarian effort is the same a8 that reachod by thereceut de- cision of Judge Dickinton, which tenderly releases from custody more teacher a number of childran, indefin- itely different_in original nature and capacity, and Tequires him to Isborin the vain task of making scholars of them—all ready to blossom ont tnto ornawents of the learned professions. The intelligent teacher knows that three-fourths of the lads his chirge will be the ar- tiraos and laborers, or have no _oc- cupation at all; yet' their education, under the inspiration of ill-advised beneficence, all bands toward a prepa- ration for a professicnal or mercantile cureer. Th the teacher s assigned the i npessible task of making divines cut of material which nature designed forbeiler-makers and oar-builders, of moulding lawyers and doctors and merchants out of embryo blacksmiths and house paintersa—and o _the end he generally spoils the whols lot for any honest ocoupation. Out of this spoiled material come the appall- ing number of young men who every year leava school with only the most | i vague and unsatisfactory ideas of what they can do, or ought t» do. Not only have they not been helped to find their proper work in life, they have been actually led away from t. They have been imbued " with the idea that they could do anything, and now find nothing that they can do, or are willing to do. They have no equip- ment but their ten fingors and the rudiments of an education so illimita- bly broad and generous that it is sim- ply & disqualification for any path of duty involving manual labor and habits of clote application. No won- der they are filled with unrest and ex- perience a sense of failure and disap- pointment, ending not unfrequently in dissipation and crime. And no wonder that ninety-two per cent of those whom the state compels to learn trades in the penitentiary consist of thoto who had no skilled occupation in the first placa to aid them in earn- ing an honest livelihood. The fact shotild not be lost sight of that more than fhree-fourths of the boya now in our public schools will have to earn their living by some form of manual labor; and this being the case, it is not kindness to §ll ther heads with the idea of escaping their destiny, nor is it justice to deny them opportunity for preparation. The sentimental idealists, whose op- inions have given shape to the school system 88 it now stands, claiming and attempting too much for the great mase of mediocre material which comes under the hands of the teachers, in the end do not get half the education- al benefits for their clients that would resalt from a clearer adaptation of means to_ends—from more sensible and practical provision for arming the majority of echool children with the means of earning their bread and but- terin alter life. thropy is sometimes cruol, His TInter Ocean. A good story is told of Ben Lefevre, who is running for congress in Ohio. Ho was making a epeech the other day in_ defenso of himeolf against charges made by a locsl paper, and he T scorn such imputations. not notice them. oral Character. baucher of women; but, thank heaven, no man has ever dared to breatha suspicion against my morel character ” A Significant Motto. At a reunion of the veterans of the | 1 Fifteenth Ocnuectiout volunteers in Now Haven the other day thero was displayed the following _tignificant Blue—May motto; “Tho Boys in They Never Turn Gray.” Nebraska Republican Platform. 1. The republicans of Nebraskn okt rtily endorse the profession ot princi- lated by the national republscan couvention at Chicago, and pledge their unswerving support o the candidates thero | & ominated. We affirra the doctrines of national by in e formulated principles or nwhich the perpetuity of the nation xe as enunciated by { the nation, polis and ises of the re) -an citizens of Al 1 the maguitude and method and a forecast of democratic do- minion in national affuirs that should in. feat the part brigandage and fraud the pollsin N 7emmbs through the frands of the solid south. under Benevolence is not always kind, and short-sighted philan- 1 shall - 2 T hovebeen called a gambler, & dravken loafer, and a de- ts, and that the piincivle of b me rule C mocratic party is ession of the Calhoun tx, is revolutionary cstructive of the W regard the recent seizure of the tho wiolesale robbery of the v of the crime of all former efforts under the Tweed plan in New the Mississippi plan in the south, as a fuir specimen of democratic cite every honest man and taxpayer in the 'y to most earnest endeavor to de- <. 4. We have oonsidered “what Lea and cleson vwould do if they were alive,” and ve de ermired toem loy our best ener- &ies in preventing the seisure of the nation- al government by their living cmrades INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIFS HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE 1S PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JTIREATS upon HEALTIL HIGLENE, sad Pt Culture, <acrciopeda of s2d explained. YOUNC MEN A otbers who auter (ron Nerroua and Phrsical BT L, Vier Tt Bt T Sy e by ot "REVIEW axposesthe unaiiga‘ed T e o, PSS e owd o et The ELECTRIC s o postal card for a copy, 404 wirmakion worth thousknds w1 ke sest You Aiiress the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATL O 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious psia, and Sick Head- Complaints, Dysp that character, they al. ache, or diseases o stand without a riv ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As & simple purgative they fire unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Fach box has a red-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression, MOLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of . McLANE and FLEMING BRos. Insist upon having the genuine DO MLANES EIVER PILES, bre- vared b= i FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronanciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has 61004 the test of roRy YEARS' (il Directions with each bottle. GGIBTS. Lo Acya WANTED 7 esiee i s 5020, 8. Louis, Mo. BANKIND HODSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON3CO BANKERS. Buslness ‘ransacted sme as that o &a Insars porated Bank. Account kept in Currency o goid subect fo bt check withont maree” T $014 TOb Certificaten of deposit lssued pavable in three, slx aad twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved so- curities at market rates of interest Buy and sel] zold. bills of exchaoge Govern- ment, State, Coun'y an City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fu-land, Ireland, Scot 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Eropoan Passace Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt TU. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘BSTABLISHED 1 1866, Organized a8 » National Bank, -August 20, 1868, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8pecially suthorized by the Sccretary or Treasury %o receive Subscription i the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hamuax Kot ‘Avoust This bank recetvesdeposit without rezard to amounts. Toaues time certifiaton hearing Interest. Drues drats on San Fancisco and peinclpal ' Unitod ‘als. London, Dublin, Edinburgh and tho principal cities of the conti: rope, e ticketa for Emigraota in_the In- maylott REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos STRIOTLY & brokerage busie nees. Doea riotspeculate, s &afng on ta Looks ayo insured o i etead ot being gobbl-d up by ¢ BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. office —orth §ide opp. Grand Central Hotal. HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM. Brandt's Tiirtier Hall, [Corner Tenth ard Howard Streets. This celeor ted Mussum wil be open every day from 10 o'clock . m, ontil 10 0 clock p m. tho same coutains a large collection of 2005 d_nitural curiosit.os of Geoligy, atomic and rathology. n fee bas been reduced 10 56 couts, aagdl4f M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- o, Cash Arsete. 5,107, RICA ASSUR\NCECo 1, 3 E INS. CO., Amets..... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Atsots. Southeast Cor. o Filteenth & mentdlv o ELECTION PROCLAMATION, Dougla AATEA, 0 On Court House Bonds. | At sorsioh of the Beard of Goutty Comm's: d | e tne Couaty of Dcuglas, in the Stuto ‘ot Nebraska, ho cen cn the 11in day of Septeme ber, A. D, 1660, It wa by said * oard Kosvived, Thal th tollow.ng quest on be and the same i he ey rubmittedas a propositios 10 tho quuiified electors of the County of Doug- Ia3, Nebraska, to-1: - | T the e cctors «f the County of Douglas in of Nebras! Tne Boar 1 .f Cou ty Commissionera of eaid coun'y hiereby gubmit the foliowing proposition: Shall the 0 1 by of Douglas, Sta 6 of Nebras Dy 43 County Gomaueeloners s ue ifs cou bonds in_ho amo .t cf o ¢ hundred and twen- 13- o thousand dol'ais for the purpose of & 4: iae In the constr ictiun, erection and ¢ mp'etion the construetion, erection and compiet cuur. ) ouse bulaing in ihe ety of Om unty of Douzlss, in ths S.ate of Neba 3 ¢ ) for <oun y purp sis @ d_al tae purpo.ea fof Which euch cou theise iy re legelly u-ed and approprate the mony raised th roby for Md T uch construction, or for such ¢ netractl and ¢ mpletion of swd building, all ths costy d expense of sxid building 1ot ¢ excoed ho wum of wne hundred and fity thausand doilars, 81 ooy to e one Housnd dofiars cach an' 3 3 .| datel3n uary 1st, 1681, veyabieat & o office of 6. We pledge our support to such legis- | {h co s trea uf r of ‘said county and-to ran lation in_congress and such measures by | g il‘elm‘\ml 1erest at a rate not exceed. i i 5. Wo congratulate tho peoplé of the state upon the rapid increase of popula- tion and wealth, and upon the gond meas- ure of prosperity that has r-warded their labor, npon the rapid upbuilding of our material interests since the suceess of e sumption and the revival of trade, state Tegelatutes s 1nay be necesery o | in: 1% 0 poe cnt. poc s, payatie e effect a correction of abuses and prevent | anauails, extortionate discrimination in charges by | , TP faid hocds shali not bo sold fess than e Falirond orporations, Tn widfton (5 the ievy for ordiniy 'axes thers 7. We taost cordially invite the aid and | Sroviem by . fothe gasmentof e mitiet Yoy elnoat rovided by law, for the payment of the co-operation in the Intest defemse of the | b wuf e das it bocommes due _ and an sddl natfonal integrity and national purse of all | tional amount shail be levied and collected s8 reputlicans and war democrats who have | provided b R ent o pan.the ! principal ditfered with us on temporary issues, or | of fuch bouds =t maturity, fud provided uat have clung to the party name. Bt nutde atl, BoToviad I Ll solved, That we heartily join in the of #aid boxds shall belovied in w1y one year, and 3 ¥ided Alwaye that in no event sha'l bonds be fe0 umendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in tirging upon Sied toa grester smouat then ten per cent, of 1110 amessed valtatia 1 of A1l the tixAble proper: congress the speedy improvement of the Museonrt river tor barge navigation. tyineal conuty. Tuterest a*all be paid on sald boacs 1l from and after the d ts of tuo saig of &l bonds o a. y part thereof and the recey of the mo.cy theretor. The said bonds shall be re tioa of the Cou a the d A Wo k «n said court house shall be commouced foom diately after the ad. p fon of saud pr.p 8 - tlon, itadopte , and s id building t0 Lo coni- Fleted on of befote Janusry 1, 18 o levy shall be m 3 principal ot s id bon Of ten years from the Tne “form I which the abos A WELL-GARNISHED TOILET. No toilet is complete without SO- ZODONT. It combines all that needful to keep the mouth and teeth healthful, aud imparts a delicious fra- grance to the breath. Its use should aever > intermitted, as the mouth needs to be kept pure and cloan, and by nothing better than SOZGDONT can this be affected, ble at the op- Commissi e's of infy att e cxpiration of ten years from & of said bonds. Bonds,” o X Ponds,” alid all billots cagt having therson the ‘words “For Court House Bonds”ehall b “esm- caad taken 1o he iv favor of eaid proposition, and all ballots cast baving thercon tho words “Against Gourt House Bonds acemed and talen to,be sgaiost siid tion, and f two-thi ds of th election hereinafter provided in this behalf be Spalding's Glue is indispensible in the house, because there aré alway breaks cccurring which it will repa — JUNO. G. JAGOBS, up the express train in England by means of dynsmite placed under the a well developed bump of inhabitive. ness and no meen gift of language. We regret that space will not permit us to dwell at length upon the wany the Ohio line, put together. than half the inmates of the state re- form echool—all those who have been adjudged guilty of crime—and de- prives of liberty only those who are (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERT 1a favor < the above proposition, it shall be deemed and taken (0 be curried. “The sad proposition shall be voted upon at tto general slcction to be held in the County Douglas, Bta'e of Xebraska, on the 2d day of rails, the would-be sssassine sup-| TaE reward on Viotori ecalp has | enterprisiog men we met who havy posing that the Grand Duke Constan. tine and Admirsl Papoff of the Ras. | Thisis reasuring news to the frontiers- sian navy were among the Within the last year four fatile at- tempts have been made to assassinate the Ozar in Russia, and investigstions by the secret police revealed the fact thst the nihilistic branches in specting the new steam yacht which bad been built for the czar, Tnisrev- aumdmmdnihnh,“q *he undying hostility of its members, will make the lives of the royal family sull more insecure, sinte distance tocietyl] had | chickens to the breeze and announces every country of Europe. In Engiaad, although it was known tha! the litt!s band of ni- hilistic refugses had made their hesd- quarters in Londun, no fesrs were en- tertained for the aafety of the Russian visitors, whose trip to Grest Britain wis made solely for the purposs of in. been increased foom $2,000 to $3,000. men. From present indicstions the roward might be trebled without danger to the governors pocket. CRroxNI¥ MiLLER throws his game that they are doing service for the first time. This accounts for their strut. Tta an audscious cook that never been beaten. ——— A Wholesome!Susgestion. Clevaiand Leader. A Georgia paper makes a very 50 unfortunate as to have lost their natural guardians, or whose parents have failed to reatrain and disgk the natural waywardness of The opinion may be somewhat eyni. csl, but it has & substantial basis of verity—that preternaturally benevo- lent persons alwsys, by preference, devote themselves to yet maximum intellect from feeble-minded children and maximum virtoe from criminals, Meantime they take little care to as- ceriain or remove the continusus sources of mental sloth and crime, and soffer the most splendid materisl in child nature to wander neglected about the streets until it has become Totten to the degree at which they feel prompted to take an interest in it. Something of the same misplaced bezevolznce adheres to the theory of been 1dentiged with the growth of the town. TrE BEE has a koet of friends in and about Shelby, and it did me proud to listen to the many golden enoom- iums bestowed upon thejournal which I have the pleasare of representing, May the sun of prosperity shine upon Shelby, Shelby township, Shelby county, Towa. ~TaEo. S. Gormax. —_— rosperity snd Victory. The St. Louis Globe-Demoorat makes & pointas follows: ““If the re. publican party wins in the November elecion it will win not o much ugh its own merit a8 through the prosperity of the country. Good times always favor the ins and hard times help the outs, and if this was a wholesome to men of thet Siate It .,,,“'.”‘”" some e yom ey il ek there would be more Money in the - ol air.” :1;: invariably been identified with g.i‘n power, it is a curious coineldence | Tigid common achcols. Many conscien- ticus teachers plead that the most pains should be bestowed upon the dullesz boys; a fallacy that works in- justice to the shallow as well as to the clever pmngh. Md t system of ¢ o ion snd mechani ths presperity of the country | routine, doubtless has some oom:‘:x:‘l- able features, but does not admit of much pains belng given to any indi- vidual pupil, whether dull or bright. ! As a matter of fact it sets befcre the | panic year there would be bat little doubt that there would bea change in the party in power. But while this isthe thirdof Joseph's seven fat years, consequently favorable to the par- success of ths republican party. 4 years ago old Bull Allen. of Ohio, | ed to republican, ‘Whenever Ko, 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of d of Jacob Gls OEDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE -1y’ MEAT MARKET U, P, Block. 16th 8t. Fresh aul Selt Meats 0 all kinds constant 00 hand, prices reasouable, Vegetables fn seas on. Kool delivered tos ny part of the dity. Soveamter, &, D. 1680, 3 thé olowisg samed cos: ¥ Guaba Precinet No. one (1)~Turger Hall Omaba _Precinct No. two (2)—No. 8 englne house, Sixteonth £t Ouaha Frecinct No. three (3)—Carpenter shop, 10¢h 8t , 2 doc 4 south of eaginehouse lot No. 2. Omaba Precinct No, four (4)—Sherifs offics, court house. ‘Umaba Procinct No. five (5)—Ed. Leeder's house, southeat correr 12th and ChicagoSta. Omabs PrecinctNo.six(6)--No, 1 engine hote, 0tb and Isard streste. Saratoge Presinct—ichool house, near Gran- Wi AU 31 Kk 1ath B &7 ~. Daion Pkt ngion St b A 'n Prccinct—Irvingion C. VAPOR, et ProcineiSchool house 1n- District iorn Precinct —Elkchorn school housé, MEHGHANT TA"-OR wiace Valley Prociuot—Sohool house ab Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, | , S8 Precisi—School hoase ab Elkborn 3ltlard Practacte Miliard school hotss. OMAHA, . . . NEB, :Cardle schgol h Precinet—School bouse O d vt alection will be e o will be opened at 8 o'gock in'the morning and il conth Glodk in the afvernoon of the seme dey. - © =) i oy H. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Blook. Prompt attention given to or ters by telegraph. ——————lon given to orters by telegraph. CHARLES RIEWE, W . P. Exigur, P ST JORN R. M ANCHESTER, County Clar. ne80 Farnbam Ty UNDERTAKER! Metallo Cuses, Coffics, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Street, Bet. 10th aud 1115, Omaba, Neb. raphic Orders Promptly Attaaded To, ~SHOW CASES = O. J. WILDE, 1517 CABS £T., OMAHA, NES. #A ood assortzent diweys da hand. w2 Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Edstern. ebraska for slc. Great. Bargains in fmproved farms, and Omaha atypropertys 0. ¥ TAViS WEBSTER SNYDER, " DAVIS. Late [and Com'r U, P. R. R dp-tebTee BTRON REED. WIS ASED. Byron Reed & Co., ouDEST ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY ocated In tho business centre, convenicnt to plac-s of amusement. Eleganly furnished, containing all modern_ improvements, passeng elevaior, &0 J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor, oc16it OCDEN HOUSE, Core MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowa: On line ot Street. Railwey, Omnibus all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 pe: second floor, 2 50 per day ; thifd floor, The best furnished and most com nodious honss n the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Osans, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first cass In'very respect, haviog recently boen. entlrely renovared.: The public wii fnd it & Gomoriabia aid homelike houss, _ mars UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flistclass House, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatment, Tw:good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., G Schuyler, Neb, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, guod accommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. Speclal attention given %o mv-unE men. HILLIARD, Propriator. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclass, Fine large Sample Roows, one block from depot. Trains sicp from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toead from Depot, Kates §200, §2.50 and §3.00, according 10 room; §'ngle meal 75 cents. 1. BALCOM, . Cuief Clerk. ~ mi0-4 Jaums K. Scort, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGH{TECTS. et o oot ol W fate b T 30 ErEEaEga ynd- it m e ROOM & UNION RLOCK B HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0- Weekly Line of Steamships Lesving New York Every Thursdsy st 25. B, For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. "¢ B RICHARD & C0., Gungrsl Pagscosa Agents, fuselldy 61 Broadwhy, New Tork 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' A OOMPLETH STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Snitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. @ent's Furnishe ing Goods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail t. tol e The m:Tal?o :‘ee' our Custom Department in charge of M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Sireet, TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases of Gravel, Diabates, Dropey. Bright's Diseass of th Kidneys, Incostinence and Retention of Urise, Influmation o 2 atarrh of the Pladder, Hich Colored Urine, Paim Back, 80 or Lions, Norvous Weakness, wnd in fact a1l diorders of the Blxdder and Urinary Orzans, whether contracte ate diseases or otheawise This great remedy has been rly ten years in France, with the most ‘wondedtul curative effects. ~ I¢ cures by absorytion: o naiseous internal medicines being required. We have hundreds of testi- ‘monlals of cares by this Pad when al cise had fa'ed- you are suffering from Female Weaknoss, Ledoor- Fhaeo, or disecscs peculiar to females, or in fact any disease, sakt your ‘dru st for Prof. Guilmetie's Freach Kidney Pad, and Take no other. It he has not gt it, send §2.00 snd you Teceive tie Pad by retum mail. Address U, S, Biaoch, FRENCH PAD €0, Toledo, Ohio. | PROF. CUILMETTES FRENCH LIVER PAD ane all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood ledo, Ohio, and recelve it by return mai ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &e. A full live of Surzical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trussss and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure: Drugs and Chemicals used in Dispensing. - Prescriptions Slled at any hour of the nig Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. 121 FARNEAM STREET . F.C. MORG.AIV, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 289 Douglas Street, Omaba. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MPATS& PROYISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEFPHONE CONNEHOTION! mSleodaw Ask 3 gur druggist for this pad aud take no other PAD €0, (U. 5. Branch), 1 avr DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinstitution, located at Denvar, Colorado, the Educationa] and Commercial center of the West, Is pie-eminently the best aod most praeti- cal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING ~0F— Young Men and Ladies. @. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork » Specia'ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310, DODGE ST, OMAHA ENOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAELA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager Soarns, e, wod eres e iy wmada to order. Well Aunn‘.‘mlem;.ml‘l"merl- el Shafting, Bridge irons.ceerr Cutting, ete. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Draughte Ing, Modeis, etc., neatly axecuted. The most extensive, thorough and somplete | o U0 S0 SR S institntfon of the kind in the world. Thousands of aocountants and Business men, in the prin- cipal clties and towns of the United States, owe their sucoess to cur couree f tralning. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. and 15tn T s e vou BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than s aay other shoo house In the clty, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 pertect 8t guarsatead. Prices vry reason e * L dectidy Fine, new briek block. at funetion of thres strect car lines. Elogantly fitted and furnished apartments for the application of and carryiog out of our noval and systamatic metbods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplste & bustnes lite, and parents having sons 10 educate, ae partlcu- larly requested to tend for our new Ciroular, which will give fl informstion a8 to terms, eondition of entrance, ste. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, Denver, Colorado. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Districs Court, i and for Douglas C: Anton Tkoveky, plai i, ve, Katy Ziskosky, bll\l rvildunt, ‘deteadant. You are horeby notifed, that the plainti® o oo smd e, il ke 0 oo of Joseph Tomek, » witness in. S ing e o weos . il such de ‘11:"."&‘-:’-“%”%.‘;%"5‘@,«“ ftion 1o baued T i i 3 ber, A. D, 1830, hmfluwd!—m‘.rp}. e dsep-3-10-17 Awcroey tor B Rt R g e ) PASSENOER AGCOMMODATION LI OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA th Street Cars oo Motk sma - seasl e bt amaras no.-l'xnfi" a3 08 ST and 729