Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITO WATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. roR yRE: TAMES A. ¢ of Oklo, POR VICE-PRERID! CHESTER A. ARTHUE, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GRORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnes County. JAMES LATRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTO DEST: TELD, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congres EDW. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJOR: For Lieutensnt- E.C. CA For Secretary of State, . J. ALEXANDER. For Audi JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, €. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissiover of Public Lands~and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JONE! DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorpey—Third Judicial District. tuse ove. Turkey begin with Tur Earopean does not Thankegi ing OwIXG toa continuous pressure on Mts advertiring and local columns durlng fair week, the telegraph and etitorials have been eomewhat cut down. The democratic county convention was held yesterday at the court house, Tt is understood that Cherley Redick t sccure his delogation for the Gistrict sttornyabip. Sexaror Coxkuing will speak on ‘Tuesday next in Warren, Ohio, and General t will preside at the same On the 29th instant Mr. 1kling will sperk at Clevelad, and * Cincinnati on the 1<t of October. P New Youk business men are circu- Jating a suggestive campaign document in the hands of western merchants when buying goods. It is four blank pes of print paper labeled on the cover, “Hancock's Givil Record.” NT was married last evea- inuzto n daughter of W, S, Chapman, of the wealthiest of Californian *‘Buck” Grant attended Tiis brotner's wedding, and 15 said to have admitted the breaking off of his, engagement with Miss Flood. There's smany w slip belwecn the flood and \he wip. Jesse G millionaires, Tur. renomination of Miles Ross by tho democrats of “the Third district of New Jereey in o shame and a disgrace. R 531 known & one of the most cor- New Brunswick. It is not surprising to learn that on vhe snnouucement of the result to the convention delegatos from two coun- ties left the hall politicians of Tue greeuback convention in Maine yesterday decided, after considerable opposition, to fuse with the democrats «nan electoral ticket for the Novem- h The demoorats ara giv- «n three of the seven electors. Sclon Clase a0d w large following decline 10abida by the decision of the con- vention and will put in nowination & ¢ 'raight groenback set of electore. Tu vither event tue republican party will Nisve to exert their best endeavors, «lection. Tue immease proportions attained by Euglish workingmen's societi wtracting much attention emong me- chanics and laborers in this.coutry. ©ne reason why thir condition is so #hurlshing in England is said to be Decause in addition to their trades’ union features they take the place of 10 mutaal aid and bevefit associations 0 common in this country. Four of the Eaglish organizations—the en- yinvers, iron founders, boiler makers +ud steam engine makers—have nearly £0,000 members, with snnusl incomes +-egregating over §1,000,000. Tn 1879 they expended mearly twice that # 0 unt for the benefit of sick and idle onbers. It is eaid that the admin- ation of the affairs of these socie- is remarkable for economy aud Jinesty, and their benofits to mem- 737 and their familics can scarcely be oy restimated. $n MaNY complaints are coming from vepublicans of the manoer in which + New York campeign is being man- Al the cheap morning papers either honestly democratic or are “icaring the independent livery to wove (he demoorscy in. Of Har- gor's Weekly, the Ponnsylvania Month- nzad, Oce republican paper, Harper's "cokly, we believe to be doing more srm than good. The coarseness of i 5 politieal illusirations is especially appy at the present time, they be- 2 atmed, &s usual, at the sh Catholic voters, who ‘m to bs the bete noir of ase Methodist publishers. Now, it ppens, & weak point in the preseat atic campaizn is the absence of 7 marked entbusissm among our tholio citizens for the democratic rdidate. They have all heard of » for her re through the > of party uffilistion:, and mot im. They kave heard of the Tiritish Free trade, what it did foc Ireland; snd they B0 more i love with it than =y other festure of British rule. B the Weekly, with it nasty pie tuees posted at every newspaper stand, it doing its best to youse the Celtio rngnnl{ the republicavs. It ! be 8 happy day for the republiesn y when this “Joarnal of Civiliza- confines its snare in politics to X - Cartie’ editorials, snd no Ienger fr aishes its readers with this strange x;d l?t bgmi- and Nact. Itisa varight libel on the party to mstempt & onfound its n:nzdpl:ny with wach P judioss of race and creed as Nast Qb in his carieatares. THE JORER" The Be has received through the courtesy of oe of its southern subscrib- ers & number of the famous tissue bal- lots or “‘kiss jokers” used in the famous campaign of} 1876 when Wade Hamp- ton led the red shirts, South Caro- lina to a glorious victory. The bal- lots in our possession are print=d on thick tissue paper and are about three by one aud a balf inches dimensions. They were gotten up In Orangeburg county aud sre hesded by the names of Wade Hampten for governor ard W. D. Simpson for lieutenant governor, besides containing the full democraticstate and county nowins- tions. By their meavs in 1878 the county which in 1876 cast nearly twice s many republican votes as it did democratic was counted in for Hamp- tonandthe wholeconfederate ticket was elocted by an overwhelming majority. A comparison of the two years' vote ehowe the powerful effect of the “kiss joker” when properly used. In 1876 the tissus ballot had not come into general use. The red shirt brigade placed more reliance on intimidation and negro killing as a means of sup- pressing the republican yote than on fraud st the polling places. The re- sult was that in 1876, the republicans carried the state for Hayesand Wheel- er by a msjority of nearly one thou- eand votes. In some counties, notar bly in Edgefield and Greenfield, the ticsue ballot wss used, and its effects were so startling to the counties to farnish the amount of taxes paid to the state bad move for the democracy. If other counties, which have been under democratic rule in the past, kept mo better re- cord than Caming county, as the treasurer informs me, it would puzzle & Pniladelphia lawyer to find out whether Cuming county ever paid any tax fo the state or not previous 9 the time the republicans.came into the office. REPUKLICAN, FACTS FROM FAIRBUAY. Cerresonexce of the Brr Farmpury, Neb., September 20.— Since the first of January six brick andstone business houszs bave been completed in Fairbury, and there are sixmore in process of erection, mak- ing twelre brick and stone business houses erected during the season. There will also be completed this fall a fine brick school house, which, from i's fine location, will be an ornament to the town, and we think the finest school bailding in southern Nebraska. Thos. Harbide is erecting a brick buildieg, the front being of cut stone, which is doubtless the finest front west of the Missouri river, and reflects great credit on the builders, Messrs. Plieffer & Son, of St. Joe, whose work can be seen in all the finest buildings 1n Missouri, Iowa, usas and Nebraska. Mr. Harbine will use the building for a bapk. The new Dooley house present: fino appearance, and we wish its en- terprising proprietor all the custom he can attend to. We think Fairbury can justly boast of the finest buildings and more of them erected the present reason, of sny town on the line of the St. Joseph & Western R. R. republicans and €0 satisfactory to the democrats that in the succoeding elec- tions means were taken to put this si- lent perverter of the people’s will in- to operation throughout the state. Half a million of the tissue ballots were distributed in the various coun- ties to the chairman of the democrat- ic committees. Ten or fifteen were folded together and voted zs one. When the votes in the ballot boxes were found to excecd the number on the poll list, republican ballots, which could be easily detected from the domocratic tissue votes, were deawn the boxes, leaving only the ““Kies jokers.” The result was that out of a total vote of 119,563, the democrats polled 119,650 votes through the aid of the tissue ballot. This, ir the words of a cele- brated confed brigadier, *beat the in- timidation business by a good deal.” The bloody shirt was laid away quietly to rest and republicans permitted to vole just as much as they pleased. Voting, and having their votes counted they found, were very different mats ters. The tissue ballot was King aud he southern leaders bad found the most effactive mode of making a solid south. from Once and hits the truth in and Americans, h journsl f America A recent number of Lioyd's Weekly contains a biography of Gen. Garfield, closing as follows “Such a man s likely to do well in any position inlife. Heis, indeed, fit for vy service, and the republicans have boen wel! inspired, we veature to think, in the choico they have made. We figure to ourselves in James Abram Garfield a second President Liacoln, a3d the United Ststes of America have no brighter nor uobler name, even on the b idents, than roll of their pres Abe, the rail splitter, who piloted them throuch the hours of their greatest trial.” Honest WAIKS FROM WEST POINY. Correspondence of The Wesr Porst, tb., Sepiember; —West Point and Guming county are locking up this fall. The prospects for fall trade are encouraging, the busi- ness men of West Point and Wisner understand the situation, and have Iaid in a fall supply of goods for the fall trade. Hogs are bringing $4.00 per hundred pounds, and the farmers who have fat hogs to ell are smiling and happy. West Point is gatting to beone of the bst hog markeis in the Elkhorn Valley; every day witncases wegon after wagon coming into town loaded with hoga. The summer has been a good one for tke farmers in this section of country. Wheat is an average crop and com is well out of the way of early frosts and promises tobea big crop, while most of the farmors have steers and hogs to sell— this, with fair prices; must make good times here this fall. The new town In the northesst corner of the county is having a boom, several new houses are going up and the prospects are that reany mors will be built this fall The railroad is finished to the town and times arc brisk. The town is call- ed Portland. The Weet Point Cresmery will soon enlarge their paper mill o ‘as to man- facture white paper. The brick is all ou the ground, the repaits ca the flume are nesrly cempleted, aud the machinery will soon be in motion, Mr. Vostoupal, theproprietor of the West Point brewery, is also mak- ing soms very extensive improve- ments to his browery, and will soon manufacture as good beer s can be bought in the stato and at mo distant day will command the trade of the Elkhorn valley. The Mothod ists have mearly completed their church buildiug on Liacoln street. There has been considerable excite- ment of late in regard to building a new school house. _The district voted £7000 bonds for that purpose. bat have not as yet decided on the lo tion. The republicans here have opened the campaign by organizinga Garfeld and Arthur club. Last Friday night they made their first parade with caps, cloaks and torches. Some thirty men | were in the procestion, headed by the | West Point band. (By the way, this band is making rapid strides to p.r- fection.) Thers would have been many more in the procession, but the rank and file are waiting for the conn- ty ticket to be nominated b-fore they eothuse much. The last convention beld here for Mr. Valeatine put a damper on a great many republca: but it is gradually wesring off. Mr. Valentine will not bave as large a ma. jority in this county as he had the last time he run, bat the balance of the ticket will bs elected by 2 gocd ma jority. The varioua precincts in the county have organized Garfield and Arthur clabs, and are working with a will. Several meetings have been held in Login precioet, Messrs. Bruser, | Drarack aud Fodrea being the spaak. | er. | The coming county teachers insti- | tute will be held st the cour |touse, this week. Morton's call ! ito democrsts in the varous Our people were greatly dissppoint- ed in not getting the B. & M. road, which we were justly entitled to, having complied with® every request of the company, avd being assured that they were acting in geod faith avd would surely build the road through our town, but notwithstand- ing the road missed us, a few miles (as thay did every town in the intarest of the L. L. & Town Co.) our citizens go cn with their improve- ments, and our town has improved more than any sesson_ during her ex- istence, Although the road misses us, it runs near enough to give us the competition of two roads. Business of &l kinds are tolerably weli represented here, yet there is an ing for several more. There is a fine opening for a woolen mill here, also for a paper mill, both of which could not help paying a zood percente age on money invested. We have an abundance of water power, who will be the first to utilize it? Parties desiring to invest in manu- factories will roceive encouragement, a8 our citiz'ns are wide-awake and will lend a helping hand to any enterpries that will advance the interest of our town. A0 —_— EXCELSIOR. The Matchless Exhibit of Domestic Fowl at the State Fair. The poulry houso &t the state fair grounds presents a collection of do mestic fowis, rabbits aud birds which has never been rivalod in avy exhibi- tion west of the Mississippi. The fcl lowing are the entries in this depart- ment: Carr Axford, Omsha: Pen of 5 Pekin dncks, pen of ¢ light Bramah fowle, 1 pair Buff Cochin fowls, 4 pairs Buff Cochin chicis, 3 pa white Leghorn fowls, 4 black € n ks, Mrs. Chlos Metteer, Plattsmonth: Two waire Ronen ducks. William Ube, Papillion: _One pair buff Cocuins. 1 pair Plymonth Rock pair dark ilmm.)) b s, Lla Llen Pitish, 1 ps E. S nborn, brown Leghorns. Hogh Mlntyre, Omaha: Pheasant Bantams, a B m , heu and 5 Phéasant Bantam chicks. Jackson, Counci ar brown 1 pair i pair each Partridg chicks, 1 pair each Game fowls and o mouth Rock fowl mouth Rock ohicks, 1 1 pair Houc fowls and chicke, 1 pair each dark Bramah fowls and chicks. James H. Murphy, Omaha: One pair blue Pouter pigeons, 1 pair white Fantail mg, 1 pair white Fantail equabs, 1 te Angora rabbits, 1 pair Hima- rabbits, 1_pair_lop-eared white mice with n-Guinea pigs. § -Guinea pigs, 1 hap- Corm ck, Omaha: One pair right Bantams. 3 pairs fowls and chick 3 Walker, Omaha: One hatch 3 coops of s light Bramah fowls, 2 coops ochin, 2 coops chicks, 1 oops white “coorn white Leghors chicks, 1 partr dge Coch n towls, 2 coops whi Lech r0, 3 hits Leghorn chicks, 1 h fowls, 1 coop golden coop eilser Poueh fowls, 1 op sily sicks, Lcoop Ho co-ps Plymouth Rock, 1 coop idge Cochi ff Cochin, 1 pair partridge Plymouth Rock fowl-, 2 n bens_1 pair Jacobin pigeons, 1 pair black utai, | pair blue Fantail and1 par Tumbler Fantail. H. C. Stoll, Omaba: 3 Cayuga ducks, trio buff Cochin chick, trio light Bramah; trio dark Bramah fowls, pair Touliuse geese, trio bronze turkeys, tiio whi e Ban- i seabright, pair back; trio Ply- Ro-kchicks, par pes fow's. Haite, Sarpy Mills: 2 pair buff chicks, 1 pair each whi e_Co hin fowls aud chicks, 2 pair dark Bramah fowls 1 pair Houan fowls, 1 pair_dark Bramyh chicks, 1 pair white Fantail pig- cons, 3 paic R BT tumbler, 1 pair _black Faniail, 1 paic R B H Tumbler, 2 pair yellow Jacobin, 1 pair black Fantail and 1 pair black Tumtler. —_— The New Transconticental. Ohicago Tribune: Several of the general officers of the Atohison, Topeka «nd Santa Fe railroad were in the city eday. In a conversation with a © representative during the ternoon they statad that they ara de- voting all their energy to push their various extension schemes as rapidly as possible. Good headway is being made on the Atlantic and Pacific ex- tension and on the Guaymas divis- ioos. Both these lines are expected to be completed in about two years, The Gusymas road is being construct- ed from both ends, and from Guay- mas to Hermoaillo the rosd is ready for busiuess. The heavisst work, however, is being done on the main line along the Rio Grande, where about two| miles of ¥oad per day are being com- pleted. The Southern Pacific is pueh- ng shesd with the same energy throogh Arizors. Unless some un. foreseen obstacles should arise, the junction between the two roads will b3 made about Jannary or_Feburary, batin no event will the junction of the roads be delayed beyond March 1 The completion of this liue wil mark an eposh in the railroad histrry of the %ecuntry, as thereby another throagh line to the Pecific will have n longer all g the be control business, While be ionger then the Uniin Pacific route to the Pacific coast, yet it will be in some retpects the more desirable. The Union Pa- cific has to suffsr grealy during the winter from heavy falls of snow, and from this cause is often blockaded for days and weeks. The new routs will experience no such obstacles, a8 very litle snow falls anywhere along the line during the The completion of this new Pacifc rouie will no doubt have t e effect of greatly reducing the rates of freight and ras- sengers on Pacific business, which alone will prove of incalculable benefit to the people living in this pa t of the country doing business with Pacific coaet pointa. WHAT A "CHANGE” WOULD DO FOR BUSINESS INTERESTS AT THE XA TIONAL CAPITAL. Washiagton Letter to Ci ciauati Comme A prominent business man here, long identified with the affairs of the District, zaid to our correspondent, the cther day, that ‘“‘a change” woulw affect the city of Washington more than all the other cities combined. “Tt would,” he said, ““make Washin ton a city of paupers. The number of clerks and employes of the vovern- ment and their families living in th city make a population of at lea: 60,000. A change would set ! ulat'on adrifr. What in the heaven could they do? OF all the clerks, etc., in the government em- ploy, about 3000 own houses in_the District. All this proper'y would at once go upon the market. This would depress real estute with forty horse power.” “But the new set con- ing in would want to buy houses, would they not?” “No, the new sct would be maioly from the south and 00 poor to buy houees at the c atonce. Idon’t care much about it one way o= the other, but I am well enough acquainted with the popula- tion here to_beiieve that ‘a changs,’ so-cslled, will make Washington a city of paupers. The amount of eelliny out and buying in, moving around and shifting about, will be without prece: dent. It will be ‘a change'for us wh live in tke city in all that the term im- plies.” ““The election of Hancock,” Psaid the proprietor of a large hotel here, “‘would be thirty thousond dollers in my pocket. As'a busivess proprietor T could afford to go around and give liberally to the dem fund, A change would pack the hotels in this city from cellar to garret. W had a rush of custom at tho time the house and senate changed hands, when thera wera only a_couple of hundr, offices ievolved. But thiuk of it, with a hundred thousaud offices at the dis- posal of the new admiciscration. T 1810 cstimating what a_coms and rush there will be in ths end which will continue for a: yoir before matters will settle down in the old way.” In epesking of a chango te another getleman in business here, he broke out suddenly with the exclama: “Call it o relapse!” To placetie ital of the country in the hands o demcratic pirty means o relx means reaction and re'rogress a citizen of Washington I am opposed toit. Twenty years ago, when ther were elave pens where the school bouses now are, I was in favor of a change, bot T dont w bockwards! Why canuc cnough be let alonei But it is useless fo to talk; we can't vote,” nd tic catnpaign As A Commendable Move. Lincoln Jown 1 S-ptember 21. Tho Burlingion & Missouri Rive: railroad eompeny will, in a faw d let the contract for an_extension their Republican Valley 1 westward somo thirty mlss from Iadianola throush Rad Wil Hichcock conuty. This inova is wade this fail for the refief of thc farmers of the upper Republica Valle 0 have suffered a loss from the drouth, an want of something to do to money to carry them through the winter, The ext.n: of the line will give emplayme all_in_the vicinity with their 3 and will enable them to remain on their homesteads ivstead of going enst to get eomething to do, The Journal commends this meas- ure of the company s the very best mode of assisting the new sottiers in the valley in their time of n A Serious Matter. Steale City Advance, The Gazette of last week makes rather light of Tax OMana BEE's pro- test in reference to the state nominecs and insinustes thit Tie Beg is alone in its opposition. The nominee for congress stands convicted of crime be- fore the cour:s of justice, and ¢ nominee for lientenant governor dis- graced the state by evgaging in a street brawl while occupying the po- sition of presidivg officer of the state senate, Itseems that the republicans ought to have found men with uu- blemished reputation fcers, A noted physician of Now York, writes tc B sy o ent e el of kidney disarie 't wan permanontly curod by the use of Gu Imette's French Pidney Pads.” Tha dr, seil tnem. The ‘nly pad guaranteed to cure dia grieel, aropn, Brihedi ERGHANT TAILOR Capital Avo,, Opp. Masonio Hall, HARTKOPFF’S MUSEUM, Brandt's Turner Hall, Coraer Tenth aad Howard Sirects. This clotr ted Massum w11 bn o0t arory day from 10 o'clock ntil 10 o'clook p m , e sume comains a Tares cilleion of SISl and v coriosties of G Ethnolngy, Anatomie and 1 : : TR it s BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than a | auy other shos house in the citr, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & pertect 8t gnar.tesd, Prices vrvzeasor <5 Aneti-Ay REAL ESTATE ‘tawx BEMIS® AGENOCY, 15th and Douglas Street. Over 3,000 residence lots for rale by this agen at pricest anging from 32 to $1,600 each, and ated in overy part of the cito, and in every irection from the Postoffics, north, ezst, outh r west, and varying m distance {rom one Lock to one or two miles from same. ~ Call and e our lata ral ch west o Griffn & Tmaace’ addi between St Mary's aven 3600 to $500. cast of barracks on Seunders St., U. P. dopot—$100 to $300. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty lots on Park Avenue on road to park, Georgia street, near head of St. per cout Interest to those who will it up cood subscantial bulldiugs, F.r farther partioulars apply to. G. P. BEMIS, Aent, Fittconth and Douglas Stroets. lot on Harney and Twenty-frst streots, o Iota on S0th, near St. Mary's aven- o choice lots néar 23d and Clark streets, fn £ V. Smith's addition—$500 and 8850, Fiity lota tn Shin'a i econ sud third ad- 1 for$1.0 to 8600 ea. ear 15th aud Plercs, 8450, on Harney near 94th St., §600 each. i near Howard street, §7c0. feet, on JSth street, south w's new residence, for $2,000, or will y sirel lots us trom §550 o 8500 e nnmber of bsautiful rosidence lote, 1o- - ion_on_Capitol Hill, be oth on the weat 2 lota Tiave thus far been platied—14 an am and 8 on Douglas street. Toese lots 56 foct In widt and 160 in depth. §1,000 Choteo, 5 soars tine, at 8 per cent’ . thiose. who will build good_substantial Call sud exaiin plat and got at S'REAL ESTATE AGENCY, rcuges and loteace oflosd for le % They are scattered all over the Tocating yo4 dere. Phcss varying % . Shesp Houses aser Jackson ek e Hers v s e ona. T opetsy virs ust » durier o 8 i this Al hout any delx GEO P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Sts A desirable lot vear Guming sud Saunders rects, §1,000. PARK PLACH. The cheapest scre fots in the city of Omaba, re those offered forsale by this agency In Paik Pl.coand Lowe's sceond addl fon, on Cuming, arta.d Califorala stree up theso bargaina while you These lots are moethan equal Q. clty lots or & half block— rt time hefore on Tots will sell for ful scrotoday. They aro ehort dis ance west of Cr fzhton ranging immediately, and don't lose your d il particalars of G FMIS, Agent, Streets. Nicholas dition, $400 10 3600. Giess aduition i o, 8135 o rier 10 and Calfornia il eood lts in Nelaon's addition, 150 to s addition, §750. Burtletvs_saditlon, 14 Prices $700 to $3,000 in Reed's first addition, (16th street), * or $1,190 ‘trool de, 31,000, avetue, (16th stroet), 00 ecch McCANDLISH PLAOE. coaud cheap ots, very mearto the bu tho ci'y. locateda very few steps and st Mary's avenae,aud iog the ground of James J. Counell—heso a: 8 handy o bus verame ¢ depot, nail . P, dopot, etock otc_ Cail'and et plat 1 feo 8275 0 3350 and easy GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, 5th and Douzlas Sta. ots Ga 24th stree, betwacn et LI to 51 %0 eaon thoso who ! and Furnham 1150 and §1,%00, and very th, botween Farnham and o §1,000 cach and long usiness lots in yot cd onevery busine street, altable storo » ertles in al- LAKRE'S ADDITION. ence [ot8 10 sbove addition, im- of and sdjoining Poppleton's 1d grounas, and located on ton and the Dudley. fect_cast frontage on the rect in depth. Wi divide it,mak. by 230, Call and get full particulars, crs en 15¢ at reasonable_pricen and long imo to buver who improve! BEMIS, Agont. HORBACH'S ADDITION. ‘s Airst and second ad itlon each, mall payment down and long. ¥ Cont ntercst to thoss. who will {m- GEO. 15th and Dor ¢ lota In Parker's addition, between rce, Ring and Campbell's Sta., +19 Tots with south fronts and frontazo, only 6 block nd strcet-car track) ¢ lew prices; $175 cash, nd 8 par cent jnterest to 150 2001 farms tor salo in Douglas, Sarpy, Wishington Burt, Dodge, Saunders and Fastern Call and get maps, mticalars *p of Omaha, 60c and $1.50. ¢ new pamphlet (and_map of the 1+ “thio outiock of Nebraska” for Geo. P. Bemis’, Reav Estave Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMAHA NEB ATTENTIOR, BUILDERS AND CON TRAGTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Bunks, nesr LOUISVILI E, NEB., has ow rcady at the depot at Louisvills, on the B. & M. railroad, WISITE BRICE to 6ll any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ormamental i do well to give us a call or send T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Torleville. Neh SHOW CASES MANCPACTORED BT O. J. WILDE, 1517 CASS 1., OMAHA, NEB. 4274 good assortment always on band WY \ { § 7, from 3180 t0 80 per |« INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIXG HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLI TTREATS el Cult intormacion T ubject that baars upon Fecives attention 1 e pag ions asked by sifering tavalid cure, ars soswered, & olunicered ioall who ar oy e vt ofEleclc Belle e el 20d the bundred and one questions of ~al impos: fance o suffiring humsoits, are duly cossilered sed explaized. YOUNC MEN Diseasta. 20 human bapp *'and the many o the unauizated edical Impcetors e, hud efective roud Lo Hea fostal cart z ida il Fe sent you ‘Adiress the publishers PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “OR. 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE_ CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not. recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival._ ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine arc never sugar-coated. Each box has re seal on the lid, withthe on, McLANE'S LIV PILL. pper bears the signa- tures of d FLexize Bros. ng the genuin, PILLS, pre- FLEMING BROS,, Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLaite, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Speedy and Effectual Cure, PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER ‘Has icod the test of roRrT YRaRS' tria. Directions with each vottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WANTED fe e here to el Baking Powder. | HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Businees ‘ransacted same as that o sa Incor. Porated Bank. Accounts kept. In Currency or gold subjest fo ssht check withaut moren.” * S0 T Certificatea of deposit fssued pavable in thres, six and twelve months, bearing Intarsst, or on demand without tnterdst. Advances made to customers on approved so- urities at market rates of Interest Buy and sell ¢old, bills of exchange Govera- meut, State, County and City Bond: Draw Sight Drafts on . 1aad, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passace Tickets. GOLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldit U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationa. Bang OF OMAHA., Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BRO: RSTABLISUED 1x 1866, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectally suthorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to he U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICEES AND DIRECTORS Haryax Kovsrzs, President. ice Prealdent. hier. AL J. PazpLetox, Attomoy. Jous A. CR 1GHTON. 1, Davs, Ass't Cashlor. This bank receives deposit without ragard o amounts. cities of the United Statcs, Edfobur, nent of Europe. Sells pusico ickota tor Bulgrastan the To- man maylot REAL ESTATE BROKER = Geo. P. Bemis l London, Dublin, pal cities of the conti- is ReaL Estave Acency. | 15th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This scency does sTricrnY & brokerage bust- I ne Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar- v on 1t bookan Ins ptr | stead of being gobh ELECTION PROCLAMATION, On Court House Bonds. At a gersion of the Beard of Couiltv Comm's- si0ncrs'it te Cou'ty of Douglus. io. the State of Nebraska, ho den on the 11tn day of Septem- faid * oard o quaifled electors of ehtaska, to-al the e ectors ! y_ Commi: ereby submit the folowing proposiiion of Dovglas, §ta 6 f Nevrask: unty Comaseioners s ue its coupon ho’ amo it of o' 6 b 1 twen- thousand dol'ars fo- the Jurgoso of a d erection s empletion erection snd complethn dlding in fhe oity of Oms County of D. for coun § p which euon Ate the mon.y . conatruction, or for such ¢ natrust) n and ¢ mpletion of svd building, All th costs and expense of i not ¢ excoed 1he teby ‘Gr_ald fwency yeas. with I erest ata in X (6) per ceat. pe- annam, payatle semi- anzually. T said to- s st dait o o he b levied and .t of the it itbe.om-<due and an add al belojed ani collected o8 v, ¥utcent L pas tha principal 8 at matuct provided alaays that ir no event shail 1 8001 10 & greater smotint then ten por cent. +he assessed valuation of all the tuxanls proper t5 in sai couoty Toterests*all be paid on ssid Toocs eulv from and after tho d Lo of tio saio art thereof and the roceipt allbe redsemable at the op. atty Commissi nie's of sl comty att oexpiration of ten years from the date of said bonds, Wo-k on sl court house shall be commanced of saud prop 8- 2 0 ve com. No levy ktall bo mado to. oy auy part of the principal of s id bonds uutil eficr the + xpiration of ten years from the date of said bonde, Tae “form ia e above propostion b by bal'or, upon e printed or written or part. tho words: “For Court ‘Agaimt Court Housa ota cast. having there:n the “For Court House Foads”shall by com. eanid taken to he in favor of eaid proposition, and all Dbulots cas baving trercon the words “Against Court Houso onds” shell b deemed and talion 1o be acalost suid propost- | tion, and if two thi da of the vo'es st ot tho elertion hereinafter provided in this beh i favor f tho above proposition, deemed and taken to be curried. 1'be voted upon at held 1o the County of Nebrasks, on the 2d day of . 1380, at the following named plicas: Owahia Presinet No. one (1)—Turner Hall, Omsha _Precinet No. two (9)—No. 8 engin bouse, Sixtecnth Iy printed or writte Houso Bouds” or odall be uthenst cor er Omata PrecinetNc.sia (6) 20th and Tzard stree id Chicazo Sta. . Leaginonouse, Unlon Preciuct—Iryington wikool house. inct—school houso in Distriet Paat'o Valley Procinct—School houss at Waterloo. giChicaso Precint—chool house at Elkborn tation. Millard Precinei—Millard school housa. MoCardle Pre inct—VieCardle sehool house. Douglas Preoinct—House (fJ O Wilcox. West Omaba. Precioct—School house in Dis- trict No. 46. Aud which election will bo opened at 8 o'c'ock in the morning and will continue open until 6 Oclock in the aftcrnoon of the suma da, F. W Conu (Seal) B, P. Exignr, Fieo D, ExEl, County Commissioners, JON R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. 514300 BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farniam Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Sids opp, Grand Central Hot Nebraska Land Agencyt { DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully seloctod land in Fastern Nebraska for sale, Great Bargainsin improved farme, and Omaha | ety properts. 4 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8% Late Land ComrU. P. R. B Svnos e, [rre Byron Reed & Co., OLORST RSTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY | R, dp-tebTtt o to all Raal | ity mavIe | ! GRIGINAL. BRICCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph §t, & Bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | Lacated in tho business cent e, conven! to placs of amusement. El containing it elevator, & ocl6tt OCDEN HOUSE, | L Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufis. Towa. Onlive of Strect Railw v, Omalbus o> nd from all trama Ar, 33.00 per duv seoond flonw 8260 per d.y ; thifd flor, $200. Tho beat furnished and mo-t com odios lionse | n the city o HELFS, Prop METROPOLITAN Oxana, NEB. IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally loc and first c'asa in rospoct, having recent'y been | entiroly renovaied. The public wii find it & | comfortab) mar: UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houss, Good ‘deals, Good Beds Atry Rooms, aud’ kind and sccommodating treatment, Twsgood sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. S, MILLER, Profi., Schuyler, Neb. dern_ improvements, passen; 3. 0. CUMMIN Al M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS GIRARD FIRE, Philadelplis, Capit: s?m-swsnkns NATIGNAL,Cap- ital FIRE! ) . BRITISH AMERICA ASSURAN NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Assets, AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets, Southesst Cor. of Fifteenth & Dot meng.dly JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER HNo. 1417 Parnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY TELFGRAPH SOLICITE PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATISN LIKE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conenects With Street Cars Corner _of SAUNDERS sad HAMILTON BTREETS. (Ead of Red Line a8 foll.we: LEAVE O¥AMA: 630, *8:17a0411:10a m ,3:03, 557 and 729 p.m. MAHA: 1245 p. m. p.m 7 s m run, leavia. Gmats, sad the {90, . ru, leaving Fort Omaba,afs anally l03ded o tull capacity with regular passengers, The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made freta the post. office, corner of Dodze and 15th surenta. Tickets can te procured from stroet cardri or trom drivers of ers, backs. FAKE, $SOENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. Special attention given 0 travaling men. e H. C. HILLIARD, Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fiest.clve, Fine large Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes 02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from 1 100m; 8'ngle meai 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. NDREW BORDEN, Cafef Cl mio-t B.A. Fowur. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. Ing public building and residences. Plaos snd Bl HAMBURC AMERICAN PAGKET 60.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. For Passsge 3pp'y to C. B. RICHARD & €0, Geversl Pussenger Agents, 61 Broaaway, New York famez11y 1 is5e. 1820. W call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHIKG COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF cOODS IN OMHA, Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! | OGUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Isin charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOY, whosa reputation has been fairly earned. ———— e We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STOREI M. HELLMAN & CO, 1391 & 13 tham Street, ORE POPULAR THAN EVER. SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENTT any previous durin the Quarter of able” Machins has been b In1878 we s0ld 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 481,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our rales last year were at the rate of over ER in 1679 excoeded that of ry in wlich this “OLd {1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For sa day In the yenr. The * 0'd Reliable nger is the Strongest, the Simple the Most Durab'e Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMEMBER: That Every REAL Singar Sewing Machine has thsir Trade Mark cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm ot the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURIN® CO. Principal Office: 31 Union Square, New York 1,500 Subordinate Of s in "\'\le il m{y‘r;‘ ad 0 Officas in t TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | B A Positive and Permanent Cure CGuaranteed. 156 of Grave!, Diabetes, Dropey. B disecscs p ©'dra gnt for Pro 1 he s "ad by retizen manl FRENCH PAD €0, Toledo, Ghio. [FRE FRENGH LIVER PAD he pad cures by ab i, and i t keept, send §1 Guilmotta's Freicn Ki otit. send Address v OF. GUILMET core " 0 and reneive it by return mail ¢ it he -] STOETZEL, HARDWARE, The Che jesy Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. I Ma- ufacturs my own Pieced IR ARE, That will last you a lifstims, at the Lowest Price in the cit and ceal 1n 1o fastory-uads truck that i3 almost universal deelt in now-a-dav=. 3 I also manufacture all kinds of Cans. WM. F. STOETZEL, Tenth & Jackson Sie din F.C. MORGAN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGANT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Roasonable Prices. Offlce, 239 Donglas Street, Omaha. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported < Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. ine of Sur: ont ket Coses, Trussw and Supporters. Absoiutel DR Siponiny. - ¢resciytims tied st any hose of 106 hon. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence YecMal 121 FARNEHAM STREET. C i S,