Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 2

JE R — NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDE TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. POR VICE-PRESIDE PRESIGENTIAL | ELFUTORS. GEORGE W, COLLINE, of Prymee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. REPUBLICAN STATE TIGKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VAL r of Congress (Contingent), MAJORS, For mex! THOMAS &. J. ALEXANDER. Fer Audlitor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Commiseioper of Public Landsfand Now we are up and now we ate down in the Maine game of sec-saw. Dulcigno is likely to b-ing s costly crop of tronbles to Tur- key. —_— Tue Ohlo republican state commit- tee claim by their canvaes 25,540 re- publican majority. The democratic committee promise 8575 democratic wajority. And both sides will be dis- appointed. Tire bourbons are getting desperate wnd threaten to arrest Senator Blaine for alleged corruption during the late campaign, f we remember Yightly the same parties threstened Mr. Blaine's arrest during the Garcelon teal. If this arrestiug busiress be- gins in Maine it may spread to Senator Barnum's home in Connecticut. Tu whippersnappers snd hench- men of Valentine and Osrns sppear very much chagrined becauso Th Brk hasn't seen fit to present its bill o particulars in the indictment of these political parasites, We hope theso sclf-constituted spologists of official koavery will be content to give us & fow days and we will furnish testi- ‘monials of Carns’ and Val's rascaliy 20 their hearts content. There'll bl mosic in the ir, porhaps even before the state fair is over. M=z Brooks, who for the first time slept in & tent at Ueniral City, grum- bles terribly over the bad accommoda- tions. Mr. Brooks evidently expect- ed the Grand Army quartermaster to fornish him with @ Dutch feather bed to sleep in, Axminister csrpet to step on, warm rain wster to wash in, and = French plate looking-glass to finish his toilet. The next time there is an army reunlon in Nebraska, he ought to issse a requisition for these littie ariicles of comfort to the department commander. They will doubtiess be forthcoming. T editor of the Republican in his reviewof the dolugs at the army re- anion refers to the Omaha Herald snd his own sheet as the only Nebraska papers that may bereckouodas friends of the saldier. We should like to know who among the editoria stafl of] the Republican ever served a day in the army in any capacity. We know very well that Dr. Miller served gal- Jantly as . sutler at Fort Kearney be- fara the late unpleasantnoss and acted very efficlently as cotton scavenger in Arkansas, in the wake of Gen. Steele’s army. We presume that would enti- tle him to high rauk in the Grand Army of tne Republic. We appre- hi-nd, however, that the veteraus in Nebraska don’t depend exclusively on the Herald and Republican ss the champlons of the principles and eause they fought for. ACCORDING to the Omaha Herald the “democrais of Douglas county held their primary elections Saturday, and n Tuesday will elect delegates to the =tate convention that mee's at Erost- ings on the 20th. If the Herald had not informed us that a primary had been held nobody in Omaba would have been aware of any such election. This is easily accounted for. The primarles are called for nominating a delegation toa conventlon that will #o through the farce of putting a democratic state ticket in the field, Inasmuch as the Union Pa- cific had no apprehension that any one on that ticket is in danger of being elected, the U. P, strikers loft the democratic primary soverely alone. When the next pri- mary comes up and the bourbons are mbout to nominate members of the log- Selature and a county commissioner, vhe U. P. attorneys will take an active Yand. Even Banlon and Frank Wal- #er will exhibit a lively interest in the ®utcome of that primary, «od it is & $oregone concision that the nomina- Wions for the legiilature will be made up from the U. P. slate, just as the sominations to be made on the 20th of October by the eo-called re- ‘publican convention will be dictated by Thursion and his bosses. Then, of course, the people who be- long to both parties will be asked to take their choice between ‘a U.,P. re. publican nominee and & U. P. demo- cratic candidate. The indications are, however, that the people will insist on sending men tothe legislature who will represest thom sud their interosts,and who are not mere corporation uohl and lackeys. Thereis a deep under- current in this cCommunity among all classes and samong the farmers of Dougles counts, that means to assert the rights of the peogle to govern themselves, Within a few days this undercurrent will become a tidal wave and all the bulldozers and brokers in votes will not be able to stem it. THE STATE FAIR. ‘When Omaha puts her shoulder to the wheel she generally accomplishes what she undertakes. Four months sgo the prospect of making a saccess of the fair wes very dubious. To day BTATE Jt O'I'I'DIGB. e tik grounds st "Osoosla are being improved. —Norfolk has begun work on s Catholic church. —Piles are temg put down for the new St. Paul mill. —The Knrney W. C. T. U. talk of #00n opening a reading room. —An sssociation has been formed in. Genoa to start a cheese factory. —Thoussnds of sheep will be ‘brooght into Johneon couuty this fail. —Thers is a goed qu-rry of rock in the river bed end sdjoiaing, nesr O'Nell eIl —The corn crop of Pawnes county | every one admits that the present ex- hibition is an assured euccess. This gratifying stute of afisirs is larg:ly due to some of the energetic business men of Omahs who have made & personal canvass for the sub- scriptions and who have given their persona] supervision to the expendi- tures of themoney. Among these J. J. Brown, William A. Paxton, Max Meyer, Chris. Hartman and Martin Duvham. The board of managers snd Secretary Wheeler arealso entitled to the highest praise for their cfiiciency in working up the far. It s only to be regretied that our botel saccommodations sre not as will be the lergest end best ever grown. —A bridge is beirg built scross the Niobrara five miles this tide of the Fort. —A new cane rill has been set vp four miles morthwest of L Porte, Wayne county. —Papillion will soon_have another hotel, mking five 1n all, which are doing well. —TIn mavy localities most of the hay put up during dog daye has been ruined by the raias. —The B. & M. is bracing up its yard at Plattsmouth till it begins to Jook quite respectable. —A Hastings firm expect to pack from two to three thousand hogs dur- ample as they should be for the large nomber of people who have come from abroad to attend the fair. It i to be hoped that the citizens of Oma. ha will again manifest their proverbisl hospitality in opening their doors and affording accomodations to those for whom the hotels may not be able to provide. We may confidently look forward to better accomodations at the next state fair when the often promised and grandly planned hotels will donbless be finished. Daring the progress of the fair Tz Bee will endeavor to give full and re- liable reports concerning all items of interest. In these mattere, as in all efforts for supplying local and general news, Tz Bee is unrivaled, and will continue to maintain its rank and rep- utation as an enterprising metropoli- tan paper. Ax editorial comment relative to the reported destitution in the south- ern and southwestern portion of our statehas called forth a vigorous dis- claimer from a prominent citizen who is well acquainted with that section of the country. He says there has been little or no suffering and that there hasbeen no time at which & laborer could not command good wages, Complaint csme from a clas of Gipsies on the frontier eecking better country without means or habits of support or even frugality. These people our correspondent informs us are chronic “‘sufferers,” The county officials of Hitchcock and Red Willow counties report no destitution or suf- fering. While the wheat crop has been a failure, lale corn and millet are over half a crop, and vines of all kinds aro in good condition. The county clerk of Dawson county reports a half crop, very few settlers leaving, and a soarcily of laboring hands, We are glad to be set right on this question, eud cur thauks are due to our correspondent for his facts, which are not only cheering and resssuring news,but will domuch to counteract the efforts of a set of vagabonds, who sre misrepresenting the real state of af- fairs to the newspapers in order to advance schemes for their own per- soral advautage, Ix his speech at Central City, Valentine edmonished his constitur ents tostop their sbuse of Pension Commissioner Bently, whom Le en- dorsed s an hovest, efficient and in- corraptible cfficer. Now, we don’t doubt that Mr. Bontly is en honora- ble &nd honest man and for aught we know as good a man &s any that could be found for the place, but we fear Commissioner Bently has taken Val entine for sn honest man and taken Valentine's endorsement of bogus pension claims as meritorions snd dis- interested. We happen to know that ing the coming winter, —Mill men are shortly to examine the water privileges of Pierce, to seo wboat starting a mill there. —All the town lots of Chester, Thayer county, have been sold snd new sdditions are being made. —Fallerton talks *of a woolen mill, and it is proposed te start & small one to use up eome of the home clip. —The contract for the new Kearney echeot house has been let tothe baild- era of the reform school building fur $21,000. —Niobrara Presbyterians are ad- vertising for bids on their new church building, which it is proposed to orect short] —<Humpback” is the name of a postofiice just established in the west- ern part of Daweon county, on the south side, —A proposition to vote $3000 to erect buildings on the Dodge county poor farm will be voted on at the com- ing election. —Work will commence on the new Albion Catholic church this week. I will be 24,40 feet in size, with s teen-foot ceiling. —Nelcon has a large fair building nearly or quite completed, which wiil Ve filled with_exhibits of the Nuck- olls county fair. — A full force of Santee Indisns are hard at work on the Santee grist mill, The mull will be in readiness for work in-about two or three weeks. —The conservatory of music at the University opened with twenty-six pisuo and voice culture students. The movement promises success. —Fullerton decided by a vote of 72 1022 to build bridge across the Loup, but the citizens are undecided now what sort of a bridgs they want. —An electionin Red Willow county hias boen ordered to fee §f $1500 bonds shall be voted in sid of the bridge across the Ropublican st Indianola. —At Sarpy Center the christian de- nomination are erecting a fine church. The foundation is already in, and lnm- ber is on the grovnd for tle building. —Thé indians from the Omaha agency comedown to Decatur and help putcorn on boats. They make good hands for straight work of that kind. —1It is said that Ulysses will have thoe larzest elevetor on the road be- tween Atchison and Colombas when the preseut steam elevator is com- pleted. —Improvements at the Nebraska ty distillery ave repidly goivg on La'ge catile shels, suficient to ac- commodate 1500 cattle erected. —Gorvernment encineers have been surveying the Missouri river at Nio. brara and Ruoning Water to ensble congress to make sppropriations for improvements here, —A young woman, giving her nsme a3 Lina Chapman, a widow from Spring Valley, Wis., committed sui- aide at Fremont by strychnine. Un- requited affeotion was the cause. —Several sorghum mills have been shipped to the farmers of Cambridge during the past few weeks. Fine cane can be produced there, and the business promises to bacoms a profit- able one to the farmers. are being —O'Neillis to have a flouring mill, Tt is expected that che race, dam and the bogus pension business is one of the meaus of subsistence by which Valentine mskes his official perqui- sltes. This is the milk in the cocon- nut which Valentine cracked at the soldiers reunion. TaLEING about buging voters in Maine, a little investigation into the clection in the cities of Biddoford and Saco might develop eome facts of | interest. In Biddeford $3000 of Barnums money was allotted to the democratic managers and as high ss 25 was paid for votes. InSacoeven more was paid. - Despite fusion corruption and money, the republi- cans carrled both cities, elected their entire county ticket, returned all three of the senators and eight out of fifteen representatives. This is & sample of the odds against which the republican party had to fight throughout the en- tire state of Maine. Mz. Tuoxas A. Episox contributes an articls to the October number of the North American Review, in which he states that he has succeeded in making the electric light entirely practicable for all illuminating pur- poses. Hs shows the adventages of electrlcity over gas, and explaios how hissystem will be introduced. He com- ments upon the unfevorable opinions that have been pasted upon his work, and says that simlsr judgments were pronounced upon telegraphy, stesm navigation and other great discover- ies. hOthur articles in the October number of the Ravl “The Democratic i m bwlding will be buil this fal It is found by survey that there is a fall of eleven feet, This is sufficient to run numerous manufacturing establish- ments, —The new elevator at St. Pavl is about completed and w 11 cost §25,000. 1t has a storage capacity of tweuty thousand busbels, and the owners ex- pect to fill it with wheat this fall. A« yet, wheat comes in slow, butitis expected to take a start this week. —The stock yards put up by the M. company, at Indisnols, said to be the tiuest west of the M souri river. It is expected that in future years this will be a consider- able shipping point of Texan stock, as well 88 of the cattle of the Republi- can valley, —aAn addition to the West Point prper mill 803160 and four stories high will be commenced shortly. Work on the flume at the paper mill, which was suspended for a few days to enable the workmen to erect a building | ;. at the creamery, has resumed and will he pushed rapidly to completion. —The work of filling in the trestle of the Plattemouth bridge, on the east bank of the Missouri, is well be- gun. Two trains with about forty men are regularly run and the cars are unloaded with the stesm plow, which unloads thirteen cars in four minutes. Steam shovels will soon be uzed for loading, and the work will be pushed through the entire winter if possible to insare the early comple- tion of the work. IOWA EOILED DOWN. ns sell st 75 centa per bushel for wagon loads, in Davenport. Biackhawk county has 2283 farms by it History,” imry A Stors; “The Buml of Central America,” by Desire Char- nay; “The Observance of the Sab bath,” by Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon; ““The Campaign cf 1862, by Judge D. Thew Wright; “The Taxation of Church Property,” by Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer; and “‘Recent Progress in Astronomy,” by Prof. E. S, Holden, What "eeds On. Centox Rep-sitory The democratc party lives on fasion of rock-ribbed bourbons, soft-shell ol usionists, , nide probibitionists, sorchesds, Harcups, ofers, a fow patriots, many Tebels, Allen ‘G._Thurman, Garcelon, Ben Butler and Plaisted aod other bolters, Dennie Kesrney and the devil, This is the meat ppon which our C { feeds that makes its breath eme S and 76 manufacturing establishments, ‘The Boone district fair will be held on the 11th, 12th snd 13th of Octo. ber. The Davenport Savings bank has increased ite capital from §120,000 to $150,000. At the Towa reform schools the av- erage sttendance was 235 for the moath of August. The Wyoming Cheese Faotory com- pany Is preparing to add a creamery to their yresent works. The district_fair which closed at Ba'tle Oreek, Ida county on the 15th inst., was & grand success. Apples are down to 25 cents per bushel, and grapes 2 cents par pound in the Belle Plsine market. That submerged engine at Stoux | City—the one gnr.hed from a snacced ‘barg: into the Big Muddyemis coming up exd cver end; the forward exd was + | sylvania to fatten and ship_eact as pork,is & new departure in which some | six feet out of water Tuesday morn- ing, and it is probably on the track at this reading. A Delaware county apiarist extract- ed this sesson 13 barrels of honey from 52 swarms of bees; a total of 416 gai- 1o The Presbyterian church building at Ida Grove is nearly completed. Tt will be dedicated on the 3d of Octo- ber. Poweshiek county soldiers aro ar- ranging for a reuni-n at Malcom on the 6th and 6ih of October of all who “wore the blue.” Marengo enlargss her manufactories by the addition «f & tab factory. This wili tupply aral want smonz toe | creamery folks and butter maker: | In the horee racant the Avora fiir Inst Tnursday, the R-scues of C un | Blufls cacricd off the prize. Jime 45 scconds. The Avoca team made tue run in 40 seconde. as been years sincs the arple crop of 1w hes baen so large &8 toe yield promises t lumllxie.- in the sonthern 4 state it will bo impossible for the | fruit growers to dispose of their orop ! of apples at any price. The anoual meeting of‘ m‘:i Missise ippi Liogging company clozed its a5« e e ctas: o Wadousdey evening. The outlook for a large log cut this winter is very promisicg neason will aggregate 230,000,000 feet. The races at the Dubuguo fair on Thursday were attended by fully 15, 000 people. Misses Pinneo a1d Jow ett rode their Tace, but twing .0 the Inteness of the hiur the d'sance was ! cut down to fifteen miles. Miss Jewett the winner, traveling fifteen miles in thirty-six minutes, In the fifth mile her horas fell, bt she escaped with alight ivjuries. Little Ella, the musical prodigy, four years cld, weight thirty-three pounds, who doss not know a note of the scale, and yet prcduces the most ing quite a furoro in the wesier: tion of the state, Her perforn especially when bliudfolded, ar thing marvelous, The glacose works of Des Moines | after a period of unrest snd disguiet | capital city. The new bui'dings will be double the capacity of the former, Just eat of the city limits, where four- toen acres of land has baen tecared. They tesume work December 1 Jowa, importing hoga from Penn- Bierion catinty fatmers have recontly engaged with every prospect of fir Threo car load of calves, Monday by Wagner & Brit, for the purpose mentioned, and there are more to follow, A Prosperous Cotton Year. o York Herald: The carefully prepared statement of the cotton crop tor the year ended September 1, 1880, which The Finan- cial and Commercial Chronicle has just published, shows three favorable rosults and one that is not 8o satisfac- tory. The former are an increa the total erop, in the part of i moved overland o market, and in the home consumption. The feature of the year's industry which it consider- ed less encouragingis & marked falling off in the exports of our made goods. Thosize of last year's crop isa mat- 5,757,397, This Targe number i iteel striking, but its true signifi- cance appears only by comparison. The larzest year's production of cot- ton_in the palmiest days of slavery was the ornp of 1859 60. which reach- 770 bales. Daring the war the industry was pralyzed and ne record was kept. After the war annual yield incresssd, with som Haormtions, ¢ in 186566 78. 5063531 5,757,397 in_1879-'80, T us v);v}r- the in-reasa in the crp of 1878-79 n i was 262 266 ha'es, the increas erop of 1879-8 bales. But ti eraga gross weizht of each b varies from year to year, W Tast year than any precedi: ing morn then eight pounds gr'ate than the aversge weight of 1878-70, though only 1.4 pounds greater thar that of 1877-'78. Estimated in gross weight the crop of 1879-'80 was 572, 242,955 pounds more than that of the preceding year, and 462,539 573 prunds more than the production of 1877-"78. The indications now are that the crop of the coming year will be larger than any of its pre- decessors, Thesa facts are foll of significance and promise of prosperity The cotton f artori-s of the country have been unusually busy dorir g the past yosr. The Chronicle estimates that more than haif & million ap'ndles were added in Northern mills alone, and that the increase in the home ornsumption of cotton was about nine per cent The amount of ocotten menufactored in the United Siatcs has been steadily increasing year he year Estimated st 1,225,000 bales in 1876, it raached 1,530, 000 bales i 1878 and 1, AGOOOO in 1880. Tho amount that goes to southern yet small, but it is beeoming larger every year. Thus in 1880 thesn mills took from the crop akout 179,000 bales, which was 31,000 bales xmn than they required 81878 snd 2 more than in 1879. Whlle American spindles have been running to their full capacity during the yea: the exports of cotton manufactures have fallen in value from $11,435,000 ln 1888 to £10.853,950 in 1879, and 9,981,418 in 1880, for the year end- lng June 30 in each cace. ‘This de. crease is due chiefly to a good home market, however, will stimulate pro- duction until a surplus is reached which must seck a foreign demand. Hence the decrease In_exports of cot- ton goods may begarded as but tem- porary. Tho American cotton indus- try, both In the field and in the facto- ry, but particularly in the latter,must continue to grow, and with this growth must come in time an increase of the export trade of cotton goods, The Elections in Octo! Georgla will elect on Wednerday, October 6th: state officers and a legis. lature, which will choose & United States senstor. It should be noted that Georgia will not elect representa- tives in congress at this state election, but will choose them on Tuudlv. November 2. Indiana will elect on Tuesday, October 12th, state officers, represen- tatives in congress, and a legislature, which will chocse & United States senator. Ohio will elect on Tuesday, October 13, minor state officers, uprecente tives in congress, and a legislature, which, in the case of the election of General Garfield as presigent, will choose a United States senator. Weat Virglnia will elect on Tues- day, October 12, state officers and a legislature, which will choose & United States senator. The people will also to the constituticn of the state—one relating to courts and the other to the right of trial iby jury in certain cases. Asin Georgia, the representatives in congress. in West Viegioia, wil bo | ‘ominated The loga put into Be.f Slugh this | classical musio of tho mastets, is creat- | have been finally re-suchored in the |} yote upon two proposed smendments | *oraun: elections in Connecticut will be held con Monday, October 4th, and that & proposed amendment to 'the constitu tioa of the state will be submitted to the vote of the people, the amend- ment providing that hereafter judges of the supreme court of errors and of .m supreme court, ghall, upon nomi- ion of the governor, be appointed hy the legislat It seems necessary to repeat that, as already stated, Colorado, which heretofore has been ““an Ootober state,” will this year hold its general election on Tuesday, November 2. Slem Repabtoan, The natioral debt is dissppearing st therae of o bundred millionsa vear. During the gond old daya ot democratio ruls the habit was to dou. b'e it every sdministracion. And yet the democrats ere howling to bave tie management of the government placed once more in their hands. The people are no foole. Nebraska Repuolican Piatform. L The repullicans of Nebraska most thio profession of princi- ftlated by she national republscan ition at Chicago, and. pledge thelr i g support to the candidates there 2. We affirm the doctrines of national oreizaty in the formulated principles m which the perpetuity of the nation i that the p inciple ot e by the democratic party is ious expression of the Calhonn state rights, is revolutionary haracter and destructive of the unity of the nation: & We regard the rocent seizure ofgthe polls and the wholasale, robh e of the republican Gitizens A in the mag. itnde snd m of the crime of all former efforts 1y under the Tweed plan in New d the Mesiesippi plan in the mnh as a fair specimen of democratic method and a_forecast of demgratio do- ion in national affirs that should in- e every honest man and taxpayer in the conntry to most_ea-nest endeavor to de- arty of brigandage and fraud at the polls in N T, 4. We have considered ould do if they were alive,” and ined to emloy our best ener- les in preventing the seirnre of the nation- rnment by their living comrades the frands of the solid south, nzratulate the people of the stafe upon the rapid fncrease of popula- n snd wealth, and upon the good meas- of prowperiy that as ewardd theie upon the rapid upbuilding of our co the suceess of re- on Jze our support to such legis- 1d such measutes by ay be necéssary to aliuses and prevent mination in charges by tures as orrection <t cordially invite the aid and o in.the Intext-defensa of the and pational purse of all and war democrats who have difered with s on teny lie party name. t we heartily join in the General Garfield tance in urging upon dy improvement of the ouri river for barge navigation. 2 to have Su'ts, Pants, ure, would do well by , the Merehant Tolor, whare T. S. RITCHOOCK, M. D, §,, | sl From New York has located in Omaha, and suarntecs to do fi'st.claw work. Dol Hooms, over A Craickaani & G Cor. and Douglas, sopd-2m ~ SHOW CASES MANUPACTURED v S Jie WILDE 1317 CASS +T., OMAHA, NEB, __#7A good assortment I¥ays on hand W8 ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON TRAGTORS, e ovner of e cclobrated Kaclin car LOUTSVILI &, N at tho depot at Louisvill 1. railroad, AT SRICE order at reasonable prices. Par- ng o white front or ornamental o g ¥ he 3. T. A. HOOVER, Prop,, Tartesilla Na HARTKOPF®'S MUSEUM. Brandi's Turner Hall, frer Ten 1 &-d Howard Btreets, T ted Musum wil be open every 7% el a. m. until 100 clock p m ary issues, or | I vell to give na a call or send | of INYALIDS ARD OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY 'WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. T TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGLENE, and Phye: oy a0 a8 compleie encrciopedy alids and {hose who suller from Caltare formation for§ ey st bearensea recaives .uenn,g_\%"u- pas of -ub,m Mnyeme Baita rer 153 e Bundred aad et queciogs cf tance to sufiering bumanity, are duly Lon aad explained. YOUNGC MEN who sufler from Nervous and Physical Vigor, Premature Exbans. a3 consequencen of early specially tugeted by soz. At orb ey, T u and the W expores the uoaite: Tauds praciiced by qracks and wedical 1o ¥ho profess t0 * practice medicine,” and poluts e, snd efectiv Toud by Hea ‘ULV ‘IMACHER GALVANIC CO., N? OR_FIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINC 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recotinended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dy: ia, and Sick Head- acliey or isoasesof {hat character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- tory to, or after taking quinine, As & simple, purgative they are nequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated Each box hasa red- on the id, with the impression, McCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tares of €. McLaxe and FLENING BRos. 74 Tnsist upon having the genuine D0, MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre pared b- FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being fall of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled different but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Speedy and Effectual Cure, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-EILLER ‘Has stood the test of FORTY YEARS' trial. Directions with each vottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WA e rofit r B0, 9 Louin, Mo. _ ELECTION PROCLAMATION + C0., Eox On Court House Bonds. At a seesion of the Beard of County Comm's. sloncrs of tno County of Douglas, in_ the State of Nebraska, ho con on the 11th day of Septem. ber, A. D., 1580, it was by eaid 1 ourd Foaulvad, That ths following queston bo snd thesame i he vy submittedss a_preposition %0 the qualified electors of the Ccunty of Dou; e County of douglas Comtestoners of county herehy subimit 1 Shall the O 14y of Do itscoupont d and twen. o et ion s o and the cousiruston, crection 1 compl he city, of Om for coun'y purposim Which such cothuss may be loghl tcd and APDIUprIMG the monvy Taised th reby for aid b el o . o, wouh anoterell and o mpletion of said buiiding, ail the conts a0 cxpense of sxid Building 1ok ¢ axcoed Tha o bundred and. 6ty ‘thousand doilrs a0 doflars each ant ableat ¢ e oflice of 200 0 ran fwenly Years ith j\crest ata rate not exceed- i i (6) por ceat. pér annum, payatle semi. annually “Tho said hoada el not-be éoid loss than par. I addit un t 1he levy! for ordiumy 'axcs thers shall be levied and en lected o tax. aunually -8 arest. tyin sl cou ty Bou & 1l¥ frow, and after the d t-of t ¢ sale of i bondsors ¥ part taeieof and the recap. of the mo 3 thorefor. ‘The sai bond- shall be red-m ble at the ap. tlou of the Brard of Com ty Comamisst ne's of alley utvatt o apinion of ion yers from thg dato ol sid bo okt s et bose sball be commonced fmim dltely after the ad p fon of sud pr p & - ton, it adopze ,and s id_buildiog to te ccm- ‘pleted on or hefore January 1, 18: No levy 8'all ba m:de to “Wrich the above propost lhnll he submitted shall be by bal ot, npou which Eallot ehall be printed or Rritlen oF past 1y prinied or writied tho or Gourt words “F. t Court House Por €aa.d taken to e io favor of aid prop and all Dillots ot having o propost- ton, and f two th da of o wo cs caxt 1t the e provid ed in 1his bebalf b fa favir ¢ the above proposition, it fhall be deamed and taken 10 be sald bra Nlmeml.cr,n o0, at e Eowig watsed plicas: s = 582028 SRITSRRISIATEE e B L TS 1 SE28TRSANTTSLI2R328 New Goods cen {dni]' W guarantee a good fit in every respect. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A SPECIALTY. The Oaly Complete Stock in the City H. DOHLE & O, Leading Shoe Store. 22 The Bonanza for Book-Agents ia el cur two splendidly Llustrated books, oF of ) oal famd) HAN GEN HAHGOBK"“%&’J’%’-&’ i > 3 e ey o e e e £ hL 8 ’lmuuryg, Atuzmq and_ Counsel A8 % e SR S the settiement of accounts of Officers, Pmmmen. Marshals, meomw and others, Will Ev)ufiu ‘before M v = FE CELEBEATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow | Manutsctared by LE GRO02 & GEDBINGS, Fon du Las, Wis. elected on Tuesday, November 2. It may be added that the town WriteYor o Yor pricee Oucoha Precinet No. one (1)=Tarnor Hall. Omaha_Precinct, No. two (9)~No. § engins house, Sixteenth St 0 aha I'fecinct No, throa (3)—Carpenter shop, 10th <t , 2o #4 south of ong nehouse lot No. 2. Omaha Pracinet No, four (4)—Sherils offico, court huse. omaha mmm No. firo (6}-Ed Leodory ) o Loar b hoie, Saratoga Frecinct—School house, near Gran- s i Fiorence Precinet—Flarence Fotel Unlon Precinet—Irs ington skool house. Jefferson Precinci—Scliool huuse in District it horn Precinct—Eikhora school house, hiatio Valley Procinct—school houss at erloo. mflu‘u Precint—School house at Elkborn tion. Millard Precinct—Millsrd echool houss. McCarile ¥rocinct-_McOardle school house. Douglas Precinct—House of J. C. Wil est Omalia Precinct—Sehool Bouso T Dis- ct N “And which election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 6 elock in theafteracon o the same day. (Seal) e, County Commissiovers, JOHN R. MANCHESTER, Coonty Clerk. s1e00 M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS ¢ PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- o, Caah Assta : SR mmm» IR Pt Copital ESTERN NATIGNAL,Cap- THTTISE AMERICA ASSORA NEWA 1K FIRE IS, O, Assots RICAF CENTRAL, & 500,000 Sonthess Cor, of Fisenth z Douglas St meh-dly JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) 5 UNDERTAKER Ko. 1417 Farnham 8., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gla ORDKRS BY TELFGRAPR SOLICITE PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connecu wm. s"“% C-rs 28 follows: *4:bo, -mnum run, leavin: gmabs, . m. rus, leavink Fort Omaa, afe uanally fioaki ty with regular passengers. The 6:17 5. m. run will bemade from the ost- e, oo of Dodge nd 10 Sarabia. Tickets 8 trom pirest car v or m- rivies of B G ENTS, NoLO DN STRE Sa THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BA.NKE‘.RS. Business transacted sune as that o aa Tncor- perated Bank. e A:counuh t In rrency o1 ek chock Wioms orpancy OF 601d sabloct o slx and tucivo months, bearing. Interest, or on curier et s o v T By ! exchango Govern- y Bouds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn e 1and and sl parts of Baropa. " oo Seote COLLECTIONS PRDMPTLV MADE. aogldit U. S8 DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ZSTABLISHED 1N 1556, tional Eank, August 20, 1868 Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclaly uthorized by the Secretaryor Treasury 0 roceivo Subscription to the [ s.a PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Organized as 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOOK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. ing Goods Stook Complste HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, @ent’s Furnish- In fact the Stock 1s complste in all Departments. Don't Fail to sce our Custom Department in charge of m3teodaw Mr. Yhomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO., 1381 & 1303 Farnham Street, PROF. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: GUILMETITE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Curd il cases of Gravel, Diahates, Deopay. B i ot for Prof. Guaranteed, ght's Dise I stinene and Keténcior s o Hladde ‘peculiar to fem: Guilmette's If he has not got it. by retuen mail. Addros FRENCH P! AD (‘0 Tolwln. O PROF GU|LMETTE’S FRENGH I.IVI;P PAD raw citicn of the Uaitad Siat Ednbursh andtho principal citlen of the conti” Solla pass tickets for Enmigrate | man ue. m REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRICriY & brokerage busi- ness. Does notepecalat any bar- & MILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnkam Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, _Offcs —North Sido opp. Grand Centra Hotl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted 1and fn Eastern Nzhmuhnhx o WEBSTER SNYDER, ‘Lato Land ComrU. P. R. R 4p-tobrtt ‘BYRON REED, LEwis RERD. Byron Reed & Co., oLDmsT KSTABLISAD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep 2 to abetract of ile to all Real Estate In Omaha and Donghs Connty. may HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. The MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. s Fever. J The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILV SEWING MACHIHE UINE e Quarter of * Machins has been bef In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. 431,167 Machines. £y in which this e the public In 1879 we sold Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewmg IMachmes a Dayl aess day In the year, The * 0'd Relnble Qmfrer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMEMBERR: That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm ot the Machive. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New ¥ork. 1,500 Subordinats Offcen in the Uni d ‘orld and § ates and Canada, and 3,000 Officos uth America. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Tmlf-t W"ttu's, ine of Su Druzsand Chemic i aied n Jas, &, Ish Colognes, v &e. Pure Soaps, Toilet Powd Trusees and Abslu . Proscri tions tlled at any hour of the night Lawrence YelWahon. 1221 FARNIZAD STREET . it WHOLESALE GROGER 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Lotated in the business cont's, conv 00 Elogan ly furn OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Towa. On line of Strect Omntbus 0 nd from all tramng. K3 second flonr. The best furni inthedty, oko. METROPULITAN Ostana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Wetropolitan is centrally located, sk Gace’ o evory respech avingseeently been Sotirery renoreied. The. peiic Sty and I 8 Gomforiabie and homs "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flst-class Houss, Good ‘deals, Good Teds Aty Fooms, and’ kind and accommodating ireatment, Tw» good sample room. Specia attention paid to commercal travel S. MILLER, Pro Schny[er._{leb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. miners resort, good accommodations, arge smple room, oharges reasonable. - Special attention given o traveing me: C. HILLIARD, Pmprietor. l\TER -OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-close, Fine Jarge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. stop from 20 minates 03 hours for dinner. Free B Depot. Kates 8200, and alst Bus toand from and §3. % room; single meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOM, Proj ANDREW BORDEN, Cnicf Clerk, B.A. Fowisx, Jauzs B, Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. for buildings of any description on uxmfumfln our offce. o have Cover % experiencs (o designing and superintend: abile bulldn d‘“‘mfum Placs and ROOM 8. UNION BLOCI ®0-6m HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy st 2p. m. or EBrgland, Frauce and Germany. For Pagss ge app'y to. C. B. RICHARD & 00., (Goneral Passcagar A, fuetlly 61 EBrosdwsy, Now Tork HENRY HORNBERGER, BTATE AGRNT FOXR 1V, BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 239 Douglaa Street, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in ¢ VISIONS, GARME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, FRESH MPATS& P CITY AND CGUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stec’ Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPECNS CCHNNECTIONS. DUUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUIPS Steam Pumps, Ergine Trimmings, BELTIRG HOSE, lfifiSS AND iROH FITTINGS, PIPE, Maghinery pn‘j‘lmc.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY VIIHD-MILLS GHURCH ANJ SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnhsm Strest, Omaha, Neb L JHE ONLY PLAGE WHERE Y0U ood assoctment of BOOTS AND SHOES At 8 LOWER FIGURE than st any other shos house In the city, P. LANG’S, 238 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE ¥0 ORDER d a perfect £t ola Frices vry reason tactlay E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. s e ey Meata o al ble. Prompt attention given to orlers by telegraph. MEAT MARKET . P. Block. 16th St. Kinds constant Vogetables in seas 7od 103 37 part of e g, AT R J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Mascnic Hall, OMAHA, NEB. A. F. RAFERT & CO., Come and Builders. Woodwork 3 Specia vy Agcnu for the Encaustic Tiling 131 DODGE ST . OMAHA EBEXCELSIOR Machine Works, OMAEIA, MNEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager The most thorough appointed and complete B o vy deiyon i ore Eacine, P y tace'o machisors il stcsilon cien Well Anznnt. s, Hangers, Shafting, Br!dze rons, Geer Cutting, efe. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Dranghte I, Models, cte., neaily sxocnted 256 Harnev St. Bet. 143 and 15tn NEBRASIK o 'VINECAR WORKS : Jonse, Bet. 9tA and 100h Sts., OMALLA. | iret quality distilled Wine and Cider Vineras of any strength balow eastorn prices, and wae | anted just ‘38 good st wholesalo. sndreta | Sand tor ric 5. ERNST KREES,