Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR * NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET- POB PREST TAMES A. GAT of Ohio. POR TICEPRISIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, «of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOBN M. THURSTON, of Donglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Goverror, ALBINUS NANCE, For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS.} For Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Anditor, JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasure: G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, €. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissiover of Public Lands snd Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, ‘W. W. JONES, DISTRICT TICKET. Attorney—Third Judicial District. BURNHAM. Tur Her ld's roosters sre again flung to the breezs. Their voices are rather cracked from crowing over bogus 5000 majority in Maine. LODK 7O YOUR SENATORS. The Nebraska State Senate is made up of thirty members. Sixteen members are & majority. Fifteen members can block any legislation benchicial to the people. Witha known monopoly eapper like E. C. Carns pre- eiding over the senate, it is al portant to the tax-payers and produ- o raska to have, atleast, six- toen reliable men in the state senate who can neither be bought nor bull- dozed. Under cur system of govern- ment, no law can be enracted or csn any be repealed without the concar- rence of & mejority of the state senate, It is, therefore, eelf- evident that the jobbers who bave schemes for robbing the tax-payers, to pull throogh the legislature, will cen- ter all their efforts on the senate. Monopolies whose intorest it is to preventany legielation that wouldlimit their ‘power to discriminate against class of patrons and favor those who help them in keeping up extor- tionate tolls,will seek to control fifteen members of the senate to block sll legislation. Look to your senators, tberefore, farmers and payers of Nebraska. Sopport no man, republican cr demo- crat, for senator who is’known to be in sctive sympathy with corporate monopolies. Support no man who is valnersble to bribes of any kind. Support mo man who has everas member of any legislative body be- teayed his trust. If you have to choose between a dishonest republican and an honest democrat, vote for the honest democrat every time. The pecple of Nebraska are in mo danger of a demooratic legisla- ture, In the five years since the adoption of our censtitution tho largest wumber of demoorats that has ever been in any one legisla- im- railway tax Glenwood proved Garfield was dishonest from the republican record. And not three months ago Red-eyed Jonick in the Academy of Music delivered a nice little ealogiam on the repul didate, Rev-gvenr JoNick at Tup predictions of southern repub- licans that with *‘a fair count” repub- Tican success in Louisiana and Florida is & certainty, awakens no response from the national commiittee. They, with all republicass north and wouth, know too well that “‘a fair count” in the gulf state is & sheer imposeibility. Republicans make no caleulations electoral votes from the “‘solid sout! Tue Louissille Courier-Tournal ap- poals to Kentucky to “do her duty nd thereis no danger about the resnlt in Indiana.” *“This,” says the Inter- Onean, “is sbout the broadest and most significant suggestion that has vet been made by a democratic leader. Kentucky ususlly does her duty’ when e'ections are held in Indiava. She always sends thousands of voters into the border counties to swell the democratic majorit arfield will extend the hoepitalities of his home, i Meotor, to Gen Grant, Senator Conkling snd Gen. Arthur, together with a few prominent members of the ropublican national committee who will be In aftendance at the great mass meeting to be held in Warren, Ohio, on the25th inst. Tt is understond that the meeting_of many of o many dis- tinguished men at Mentor is both out of courtesy to the partic: also to hold a consultation rel to the campaign. The great meeting at Warren will excel any yct seen in northern Ohio, one wigwam slone eeating twenty thoussnd people. THE FRENCH CRISIS The recent crisis in the French cab- inet'which bas just culminated in the Qisolution of the De Freycinet minis- try had its origin in thedefeat of the famoue Article No. 7 of fhe education- sl bill, Jules Ferry. This article it will be remembered forbade unauthor- ized congregations from engsging in teaching and on its rejection by the senate the goverament proceededto re- vive againai the religious orders the decree directed agaiust the Jesuits forty 'years sgo and Constans the sninister, of the Iatertos and of Pab- tic Worship was directed to enforco them. On the 30th day of Jure the Jesuits were expolled from their establish- montain France. The other religions orders, the Capuchins, Dominicans, Franciscans and others were allowed two months in which to obtain from the government authorization to ea- gage in educational work and to com- 'y with the laws regulating edacation by the religious orders. As a whole, thy French people approved of the eoforcement of the law against the valigious orders, buta bitter opposition msnifested itself among the legiti- wists, imperislists and aristocracy. The. influsnce of the clergy made itseff strongly felt and Premier'De Freyetnet began to waver, and esme to the conclosion that some compromise between the government and clergy was possible. The propo- vition of the ministry to delay final proceedings in the case of the other raligions orders until the courts would pass on the legality of the decrees, the congregations meantime complyicg with the rexairements of the law, was courteously bt frmly declined Ly the Catholic nuncio and the French arch. bishops. Gambetta now interposed, wad peremptorily ordered the premier to enforce the decress against the religious orders. Fearing t> risk an adverse vote De Freycivet hasresingned and a pew mi dstry, un- dier theleadersiip of Fercy, the suthor of the famous Article No. 7, has been formed. The f.rmation of the new cobinet is a victory for the radical branch of the French government but more than sll is = pereonal victory for Gambetta bimeelf. The conservatism of the ex premier has been an cbstacle to the advancement of the man who is now the “‘overshadowing genius” of France. Ferry is 2 republican of <ioepest dye, more congenial to Gam- “ta and ready to carry out his plans ture was twenty-five out of one hun- dred and foorteen members, If the democrats should actuslly succeed in electing thirty out of one hundred end fourteen no great calamity oan Lap- pen, providing that those who are elected are known to be men of mteg- rity ard sbove the temptation ofa bribe. If you have to choose between a dishonest republican and a dishon- est democrat, induce some honest man tobs ax independent candidute and elect him. The people of this state have mil- lions st stake in the next legislature and they can better afford to abandon their partisan preferences than toal- OHIO SOLDIERS IN NEBRASKA. At a meeting of Ohio scldiers held September 16th, 1880, et the anousl reunion at Central City, Neb., the following proceedings were had. On motion of J. N. Cassell, of the 20:h 0. V.’s, a committee of five com- rades were appointed on crgasization, as follows: Comrades Kimmel, of Polk county, Osssell of Hamilton, Kyne of Doug- las, Brooks of York, and Estly of Platte, with instructions to report at the next meeting. The committee appointed at previ- ous meeting made report as follows: 1. Thls organization shall be known 88 the Ohio Soldiers Association in Nebrasks. IL. The objects of this association shall be, first, to perfect an organiza- tion of ail Ohio soldiers in the state cf Nebrasks, that we may be able to know the address of all our old com- raes, snd render each other such as- sistance, and to give each other such informetion as may be necesary and useful; second, to estsblish Ohio lieadguarters at _each future reunion. 1T The meetings of this organi- zation shall bs held annually on the third day of the reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic in Nebratks. IV President and one_ vice presi- dent from each county in ths state represented, a secretary and treasurer who shall be eleted annus V The duties of saidofficers shall be the eame as those presented for ths same officers in slmilar organizations. Respectiully submitted. J. A, Cassprr, W.F. Knor, Secretary. Chm., Com. On motion, theabove report was adopted and the committee was dis- charged, after which the meeting pro- ce=ded to elect officers for the ensuing year. Comrade Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, was elected president of the association, The following comrades were elect- ed as vice presidents by the different counties represented: Douglas county, H. Kyner, Omaha, Howard county, B F. Adame, St. Paul Fi more coucty, W. T. Strother, Fairmount. Hail county, G. W. Miller, Wood River, Lavcaster county, R. S. Cooley, Waverly, Colfax B. Schugler. Baffalo county, S. F. Walker, Gii- bon. Clay county, Martin Clark, Sutton. Saundars county, P. Ashland, Merrick county, D. L. Greiger, Chepman. York county, J. W. Donovan, See- ley. Boone county, V. F. Barnhart, Myra. Nuckol's county, Evoch Owens, comnty, N. B. Woods, low jobbers and monopoliesto rule Nebreska. We are gratified to note that in some localities whre prim- sries and conventions have been ran by corrupt moncpolies, the tax payers are taking the bits in their own mouths by cslling mass conventions and putting independent tickats in the field in opposition to monopoly cap- pers and ringsters, Saline county Is the first to sirike the blow against misrepresentation in the logislature. The republican convention of that county having been manipulated in the interest of corporation tools and men who go to the legislature to bar- ter their votes for ofiice or money, the bost elements of all partics provose now {0 support an independent ticket made up of men of known probity. Iu other countiea where a similar state of aftairs exints, the revolt against mis- rals is bursting forth, and thoe huck- sters in legislative votes will have harder time to pack the elections than they had in packing the conventions. There is another class of candidates for the senate against whom we would warn the patrons of Tue Bee. They are the trimmers and fence riders who decline to define their position on the iving issues of the day. They are wmen who want to slide into the office without any pledges to their constitu- ents, They want the support of the monopalies, and they want the eup- port of the farmers, and they ask the voters to go it biind and take their Fairfield. Sherman Hayestown. Batler county, David Slayter, Da- vid City. Hamilton county, John Morrow, Harvard, couz Fred. Stine, k county, W. F. Kimmel, Os- ceole. Platte county, John W. Earley, Col- umbus, Adans county, Judson Burwell, Joniata, efferson county, Sandford Slater, Western. Saline county, C. C. Gingery, Dor- che ton. Comrade W. ¥ Kimmel, of Osceols; was elected secretary, Comrade P. Hurst, of St. Paul, was elected treas- urer. Oa metion, the secretary was instructed to procure badges of red and blue ribbon, and have them inscribed ““Ohio_Brigade,” for the use of the comrades at the next reunicn, On motion the president was re- quested to procure as a headquarters fleg a banner of white silk, inscribed with the shield of the state of Ohio. After which the mesting adjourned to meet on the the third day of the next annual session. P. Hurst, Chairman, W. F. Knuuer, Secretary. Osana, Neb., September 22, Every Ohio soldier now living in the state of Nebraska is urgently re- quested to forward his pame, address and statement of military service to the undersigued. This should bhe done withcut delay that a fall roster may be made. Papera throughont the state are re- quested to copy this notice. s1as. F. MANDERSOY, nce eounty, H. Wirick, Fuller- chances in their good intentions. Now a man who goes to the legislature goes there to represent the wish and will of his covstituents. It is not ouly proper that they shall know wheth- er he is in accord with their ishes before they vote for him, but it is imperatively necessary that he shall publicly define himself on all import- ant questions, especially on the duty of the legitlature to protect the pec- plo sgainst monopoly sbuses. No honorable man will shirk these issues, If be 1s trying to carry water on both shoulders you may depend on it that he means to sell you out on tho hrat opportunity. We have watched the legislatares of Nebraska for ten yeare, sud we assert beyond the possibility of contradiction, that nine out of every ten of the unpledged fell into the ranks of the jobbers ang monopoly tools. Take Church Howe for example: He has always been elacted as unpledged, snd a bigger rogue never served in any legislatare, He always pulled the wool over the eyes of the farmers by pretending to be a granger while he was in reality @ bireling of the Union Pacific, aud their most active worker in the legis- latare. If sixteon such men get into the next state s:nate al! hope of re- dressing the grievances of the pro- ducers and compelling corporate mo- nopolies to besr their just share of the burdens of taxation is lost. Look well to your senatorial candidates, we say then, voters of Nebrask Tae lates! reports from the English graln market ancounce that the re- sults of threshings in the midland ard southern counties continue to be far from satisfactory to the farmers. The quality of the whest is poor and the quantity is far below expectation. Prices 10 London aad in some of the provincial markets have risen in con- sequence. Heavy rains and floods have done much damage to standing crops in thenorth of Scotland. Like reports come from Silesia and other parts of the continent, all indicating a heavy foreign demand for American whea} during the coming winter, and gogffprices for our farmers. to the letter. Whether the present radical ministry will be sustained by the popalar vote, remains to be eeen. { mining regton ‘The stamos to be used by the Grand Junctiap mine are said to be the President Obio Scldiers’ Association in Nebracka, — BLACK HILLS NUGGHETS. Greenville is a new town east of Lead. Rapid City voted on the question of incorporation on the 22. Hay isnowa drag in the Deadwood market, where recently there was s good demand. The Cross mill, near Harney’s Peak, has been enclosed, and the machinery is daily expected. Strawberry guleh, with eight good mines, could support & 60 stamp mill, but yet none has been erected. It has been proposed that Dead- wood celebrats on the 26th, the anni- versary of its destruction by fire. By pumping water from shafts naar their mill the De Smet company is able to keep their stamps dropping. Some’ Central men are figuring on the feasablity of Lringing in the water from Sawpit for the use of the city. Lead City's bullding and improve- ment boom does not wane and is taken asan index of great business pros- perity. A firm at Robtail have just finished a contract for 75,000 brick, to be tised in building the ora rooster on Bald Mountain. Central City’s Catholic church ro- cently caught fire during the preva- lencoof a high wind, but was quite wiraculously saved. The post at Fort Meads is being fitted up in an attractive way. New buildings are being erected, old ones refitted and the streets graded. A bunch of oats is on exhibition at the Pioneer office at Deadwood, con- sisting of fiity stalks, each heavily headed and the whole the product of one seed. 1t is compained that Lawrence coun- ty officials_still refain the barbarous custom of keeping prisoners chained aad manacled while confined in jsil. The Deadwood Methodist Episcopal people have raited enough cash to purchase a lot tor a church and the extension fand of the general church will be brought into requisition to as- wist in putting up the edifice. There is talk of having a grand dem- ocratic barecue some time during the fall, & skort distance outside of Dead- wood. Stock men have come forward with offers of oxen, sheep, etc. The Northwestern Stage company have nearly completed all their raaches necessary on the Pierre route on to which they will ehortly remove their stock. The buildings so far com- pleted are as good and commodious 1 & any thatexist on the cldest linein the largest and Geayigst in. the whole 5o Black Hill west. L} Considerable standing timber has b-en burned north west of Deadwood on the Centennialand Spearfish road. The fire was undoubtedly set by some maticious person and much dsmage was done. The Battle Creek Gravel Mining company has fin'shed the ditch and flume near Hayward and are j beginning the work of unesrtaing the big gold deposits they claim for the region. The Boulder park cut-off, the best route to the Hills from the southwest, is kept in admirable condition by a force of men whose daty it is to keep ths way clear of obstructions and re- pair all bresks. The order of Foresters is growing in the Hills, al:hough it was the last to be introduced. Courts are now es'ab- lished at Deadwood and Central City, and one will s00n be established a: Lead City, aod officers installed. Ths great Rockerville flume and ditch will be completed snd ready foc work by the first of the month at I Floating lumber, instead of hau'i where it is needed, expedites matters | greatly, and saves no littlo item of ex- | pense for man kire, Deer Creck guleh, it is thonght | will pay when wator ean be secured | from the Spearfish ditch. Ei ton men now working there 24 or & per day esch, with for four houses out of the 24. are elready eight or nine good cl located. On Potato creek thero are 15 or 20 claims being werked. Great preparations were made for | at'aining the success of tho first dis- trict fair at Deadwcod, which opened on the 20th, Spacious buildinga were put up for the exhibition of grain, vegetables of all kinds, flowers, ctc, and large shedsand stables, oorrals and pens for stock. Over 200000 feet of lumber was used 1n this work alone. The Hills press generally gives grat- ifying reports of the crops, both as to quality and quantity. It is assertsd by many that by another harvost th. prics of breadstuffs will bs no higher in that section than in easte: cultaral regions, Last y wheat was raised, while t! ranchers have 8o much in store they are puzzled how to dispess of it. Taformation has reached the Hills thet on account of the unusual drsn on the ravges of Wyoming and 3 tana, which will soarce in a great extent of gr country, 200,000 head of stock is be: moved toward the unparal lands of the Blac the eeptionally dry one, no drou been felt and grass i still | obliging and cquial to any emer A Custer man exemplitied th: week. Billy Olds had only Miss Psuine Pettijohn a short while but the pater familias had decided to lsave the hills and romove his family to foreiga climes, The young lady didn’t want to go, snd Mr. Olds was cquilly grisved at the peoporel de- | partare, and summaned up courage to | assure the girl if she would stay he | would be hers to comman: village 'squirs was despatched for : hefore the next door neighbors discuss the engagement they wer gratulating the newly married couy Constitutional Change. Leavenzorth Timcs Conistitutional questions wil voted upon in quite & numb:r cf | states at the coming electione. In| Florida, Kansas and Towa ths peopl will decide whother a general revisi n of the constitution is nseded, revisions has heen recommende: the legislatures i the |named. In Iowa the cond quires the question of revision to te submitted to a popolar vote every ten years. The people of lilinois will pass upon an amendment exteudin the o terms of county tres sheriffs and corongrs from two to years, and making the two former melligible for re-election for two con- secwive terms. In Kansas it is pro poted tn abolish the p: 8 tional provision exempting from ta: ation personal proper.y to the of two hundred d.llars for each ani to prohibit the nanufactur sle cf intoxicating liquors, cept for modicsl, ecientitic, and mechanical purposes. An amendment to be voted upon iu Michigan empowers the lezislaturo to authorze the city of Detroit to aid in the construction and maintenance of 8 railroad bridge or tannel across the Eetroit river toan amount not exceed- ing one per cent of the taxabls prep erty of the city. The legislature of North Carolina submits to popular vote on amendment that certain state Yonis of 1868, 1869 ond 1870 be not paid unless theproposition to pay them be submitted to and ratified by the people. Another amendment to bho voted upon in that state empowers 1+ legislatureto provide for the support at the publio expense of only indigent deaf mutes, blind and insane, instead of ali porsons of these classes, us is now authorized by the constitution In West Virginia tha pe will ba called upon o fy o reject a revised judiciary article of the constitution, and also on ame nd- ment which provides for trial by a jury of six persons in cases befors Justices involving not less than twentydollars. The amendment sub- mitted to the peoplein Maine, and which was carried at the election on the 13th, has attracted wide attention, owing to the fact that it is designed to avoid a repetition of some of the polit- ical complications that have recently arisenin that state. Tt provides :hat the governor be elected by a plurality trer iostead of & majority of votes. A very noticeable feat of the smendment was that in jowe of its ratification the new rale applied to the same clection a. which the amendment is voted upon— that is, the election of this year. The proposed amendment to ~tho No. York constitution is for the benetit of old judges of the higher courts. Judges in that state are now forced to retire from the bench at seventy y of age, without pension or comper tion. The amendment, if ratifed, will secure to judges of the court of appeals and the supreme court thus retired their salaries during the rest of the term for which they wore elected, provided they have served ten years on the bench. Reduction of Passenger Rates. Chieago Tribuno, Tt is a general rule of all monopolies to demand the greatest possible com- pensation for the least possible service or consideration. The purpose of ben- efiting or gratifying the public is ul- ways the last thought. This, as rule, has been the practice of tke rail. | road managers in this country, a:d | any yielding or concession in this par- | ticular has always been made under | protest. It required years to induce the reil- road managers to tolerate even th idea that it was profitable to reduca the rates of transportation 20 per| cent, and thereby increase the volume of business 50 per cent; that theory was rejected as opposed to all the past history aud practices of railroadism in | this country. The granger sgitation and legislation, as well asthe prostra- tion resulting from the pruic, broke down the cld theory, and the aggre. gate of business performed since compared with previous years, attests the wisdom of the ehange. A great hos enabled railroads to duplicat over and over, the amount of their traneportation at less cost than when the iron rail permitted a limitegton- nage. The ralwaya have discovered that by a reduction of the cost of transportation they can make greater profits at less rates on an immensely iicreased business than was ever pos- siblo, or even to bo hoped for, under the old sysiem. It has st last occurred to the maa- 2goment of weatern railways that the passenger traffic is_equally subject to the rule that a slight reduction of the rates 1s certain to awell the profits increase of business which inevitsbly follows. In fa to passsnger trafti; even more uly than to the freight businesy is patent, the principle has only just bean put in operation, It has been but « fow months since the Illinois Central and the Alton and St. Louis railways reduced their regu on passenger trans] per mile, and azreed tickets' for §25, or two and a half cents per mile. The Rack Tland company promptly fol lowed suit, and now the Burlington & and the Northwestern an- > that after Ootober 1 the regu- e for pagsengers on those will be reduced to three ccnts er mile, with 1000-mile ticketsat the rate of two snda half cents per mile. These rates are a large concession to the traveling_public. They offor an inducement for travel which far ex- ccels the seaming reduction in the price of farcs. The-fares hitherto have been from & nd @ half to four cants per mile, $ud in €ome cases in excoss of thor That the re- duction will lead to a graat increase in number of persons traveled is sstaived by all precedent. No sironger illustration is requirad then in.the case of our city railwaya, Ther:can be no question that the eale oi 1,000-miie tickets at two and & ha'f cents par mile will lead thousands to uee the railways where hundreds used them before. Mon will ride three times as often st that rate as they rode before, and whole families will take trips and make journeys ons member at the cld rate do the travelling for all. W] ill thank the wisdom wl d this change, snd while holiers will be gratified by the sa of travel aud of net earnings from this rule, it will be «t ths rail¥ays may go much 1 way improve on the good y have adopted. are those who can remember the rates for the transportation of merchandiso by rail were equal to ne half a cent per 100 pounds per 3 Thizgs have changed greatly Now, it is ascortained that m rehandise can be transported 1000 miles at a eost to the rail- way company not eXcseding 15 cents 100 pounds: o cost of teanaporking passengers ed that of transporting ifier to some extent, but not in ximate ratio to the present ence between passengers and merchan- the same and at assengers be carried at the rates of passengers cati be re- to a uniform eam of two cents wils for regular rates, and ha company an immense profit. a rate would maky locsl trovel all the roads leading to Chic:go se: it would neceesitate larger I It would make travel between and all points within an area miles a regular and constant iiothing that would be a course to every mah and funily in all the reg#hn traversod by he railways. Great a8 witl be the it o public and the railways on of passenger fares alf cents per mile, these would be increased in a far ratin it the fare should be re- d toa uniform rate of two cents le. To this the railways faust ve, when they have y experionced the profits re- from the reluction already al benefits re {waie. ed to cure diabetes, ase, nervo1s debility, rette's Fronch ¥idnev Pad 12 to have Su'ts, Pants, e, woutd e wan by KALISH, I MERCHAN TAILOR, wharprices, 8 snd workmamhipis guarent == —_— Sy DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S. v York has located in Omaha, and kuranteesto do i st clase work. Doutsl Rooms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.' 15th and Douglas. L Yor. 2m J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. DT F SRR — hond emy e E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt atlention given to orders by telegraph. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTO The owner of the celebrated Kaolin near LOUISVILI E, NEB., has readyat the devot at Louisvills, on B, & M. railroad, TIXEITEH BRIOEK to fill any order at reasonable prices, Par- ing s white front or ornamental b do well to give us & call or send for sauple, 4. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Loviaville. Ne» of the company because of the great | 11 Toagh the discov- | &I % ery by the railroads that this rule ap- f 1 1 rate per 100 pounds, but we do suggest | 0 rains and more of them, and fill them | % the kilneys a-d bladder, it ki 3 INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIX@ HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 15 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. YGLENE, and Ph lete encyclopedia of “who sulfer from i {ious acked by sudering evattis, wko hav 7 Ten o ia aud the waay gle S pacis b TET expor iced by quacks and 4 for 8 co RMACKER GALVANIC CO., nd VINE STS.. CINCINNATL O 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all theills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- py, aod pe ache, o diseases of that charaster, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-con Each box has a red-wax withthe, ression, McLA 8 R T bears the signa- d FLEMING BRros. st upon having the gen . C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pared b~ FLENING BROS., Pit{sburgh, Pa., tions of ed differently, uine pre- BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER ‘Has siood the test of FORTY TRARS' trial. Dircations with each bottle, OLD BY ALL D WANT Elavoring Extra : Profit good. Outi fres sk, Louis, Mo. by gample, to fmillzs, People’s Tea Co., Eox ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. eesion of the Teard of Comnty Comm's. ‘ot tne Cousty of Douglas, in the Stato bresks, ho den on the 11th day of Septeme it was by said Fourd ing quest on be and lttod as a_ proposition he Cotnty of Doug- e County of Douglss in ners of eaid picta.n o city of Omaha, County of Do for coun'y pun which such cou I the purpo-es {oF ve legally used and appropriste ol th roby for aid i1 stieh constritetion, or for such construction and c.mpletion of siid buildn th costs of eaid building 110t t» exceed the and Fity thottsand doilars, dollars each an't e Ja uary 1, 1531, peyable at ¢ e office of Vs coun y trea.r ¢ of 'ssid county. andl to ran ‘ars. wilh i1*crost at a rate not excaed- « viX (6) per ceal. per aunax, paytle semi. anaually. ‘The said bozds shall not be soll io2s (ha par. In addit-on 3 the levy! for ordivary faxes thers shall be levied and_coilected a tax anni Taw, for the payment of tho intereat it becomes due. and an adai- unl coilected principal that eipal one year, and 1 bonds be ont ¢ pay the T of such bouds At maturity, and pro 14 all the tuxable proper- be paid on said bonos onlv frcmn d te'of the saio of sai 1 bonds or &'y part thereof and the fFeceipt of tho mouey therefor. ‘The eaid bonds ehe be_redscmable at the op- wty Commissiouers of frktion of ten years fromt house shall bo cifiitianced. bead:p ion of sud prop 8 ¢ to be come pletéd on or before Januas shall be mada to pe: of 3 id bonds until afier the explration of ten years from the date of said bonds. The torm fn which ‘above proposttion shall be_submitted shall be Ly balot, upon which ballot shall be printed or written oF part. Iy printed or writted Uio words: ‘“For Court, House Bonds,” or “Against Court Hous Fonds,” andall Lallota cast having theren the ‘any part of the words “For Court House Ponds” ehall be eom. caand taken to he In favor of eald propoeition, and all ballots cast having troreoh tho words “Against Court House Bonds ' shall be dcened and takien 10 be agalos propost- tion, and if two-thi ds of the voics cast at the election hereinafter provided in this beball be In favor of the abose proposition, it shall be deemed and taken to be ¢ rried. ‘The said proposition shall be voted upoa at the general election to be held in the County ot Douglaa, State of Nebraska, on the 2d day of November, A. D. 1880, at the foll owing named laose: P itaha Procinet No. one (1)—Tammer Hall. Omaha_Precinct No. two (3)—No. 8 cngine house, Sixtesnth St 0 uaha Irecin No. three (3) ~Carpenter shop, 10th St., 2 dours south of engine houselot No. 2. Omalia Procinct No. four (4)—Sheriffs ofice, o. fivo (5)—Ed. Leader's house, southeast correr 15h and Chicago Sta. Omaha PrecinctNo.six(0)-No, 1 cogiae houe, 20th and Tzard streete. Earatoga Freclict—§chool house, near Gran- s, Florence Precinct—Florence Hotel. Unlon Precinct—Irvington sskool house. Jeerson Precinet—School house in Distriot a3 Elkhorn Precinet—Eikhorn school house. Patie Valley Procinct—School houss at Waterloo. Chicago Preciat—School house at Elkhorn Station. Millard Precinct—Mil MeCardlo Precinct—cCardle £chool house, Douglas Preciuct—Touse cf J. C. Wiicox. Weat Omaba. Precinct—School ouse in Dis- trict No. 46. “And which election will bo opened at 8 o'clock in'tho morning and will continuo open until 6 Gelock in the afteraoon of the same day. . W. Contass, ¥. B. K 1 sehool houss. e County Commissiouers, JOFN R. MANCHESTER, Coanty Clérk. 1430 BANKING ROUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Businoss fransacted same 2 that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or gold subject to #ight check without notice. G e Certificates of deposit issuod payablo In thres, six and tweive months, bearing Interest, o on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of interest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern: ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fncland, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and a1l parta of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Tiokets. ROLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationas Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbem Streets, DEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISUED 1N 1856, Organised as & National Pank, August 20, 1888. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 o i Eh e e e U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R 1aNTON. . Davis, Ass't Cashler, This bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. Issucs timo certificates boating Interest, Draws drafta on San Prancisco and peincij cities of the United Statc ndon, Dublin, Edinburch and the principal cities of the contl” tickets for Emigranta in_the In- maylatt " REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acexcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos STRICTLY & brokerage buste ness. Docs uctspeculate, end theroforo any bar- #3108 0n 113 books are Instired to 1t patrons, 1D Stead of belng gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land-A_éenc; DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern. Nebraska for mle. ‘Great Bargains in impreved farms, and Omabs rty. SO TAVIE. WEBSTER SNYDER, dp-tevtt Late Land ComrU. P. R. R Byron Reed & Co., CUDEST ESTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. title to all Rexl mayite Keap ~ complets abstract Estate n Omaha and Douglas County. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randelph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located ffi the bitsiness centre, conveniont to placs of amusement. Elegan'ly furnished, containing all modern ifproveuents, passenger elevator, & J. I CUMMINGS, Fropristor. "0CDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On line of Strest Railway, Omnibus ‘0 snd from all trains. - RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 per da second floor. $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, §: The best furnished and most com modious hionse n the city 0, T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPC_ITAN Osana, Nen. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first_ class in every respect, havio recently been entirely renovated. The public wid find it & ‘comfortable and homelike house. _ marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Touse, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment. Twogood sample rooms. Specis attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Pro&., Schuyler, Neb, alstt M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, 'REPRESENTS : o Lou. THE MERCHANTS, of GIRARD FIRE, Philad NORTHWESTEGN 3 tal . RITIS NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Assets.... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awmets. ‘Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Doglas St., mengly OMAHA. N¥B. ~ SHOW CASES suNTTACTORED BT O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. - SF wond M et s waye o hand. W1 ONLY PLACE WHERE Y0 can a good assortment. BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than st any other shoe house Iu the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARKHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER aid in accomplishing this change has boen the adoption of steel rail;, it & & pertect £t guar.cteed, Prices vry reason ole dectlly JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDEES BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITH PASSENCER Ap&wfi&,@fllnl LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Street Cars Corner _of SAUNDERS abd HAMILTON STRBETS. (Endof Red Lino as follows: LEAVE OM. (AHIA: 630, *8:17and 11:19a m , $:08. 5:57 and T:20p.m.. LEAVE FOBT OMAHA: ., and 12:45 p. m. ‘and§15p.m “ 2. leavin. Gmabs, and the 4:00 p. m, rus, leaving Fort Omaba, e usnally 108 ded to tall ‘capacity with regular passeogers, ‘T 6:17 2. m. rua will be made from the post. oty corner of Dodge o 16 i, oan be strest or from driver of b L] 1xC! GETRE _CAR CEXTS, o4 ¥ FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. ‘The miner's resort, good accommodations, are sample room, charges reasonuble. Special et v totravuing H. C, HILLIARD, Proprie HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clase, Fine largo Sample Booms, one tlock from depot. Traina stop from 20 minates t02hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Kates $200, %250 and §3.00, according %0 rooin; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. . BALCOM, Propristor. e A ANDREW BORDI mio-t B.A. Fo Jauma . Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. Desigus for buildings of any d Hon on exibibitionat our ofice. We bave had over 20 ears expericnce fn ¥ pubile bullding and. residences ‘and tarnished on short notice. ROOM 8. T LoC 20-6m HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET Ci Weekly Line of Steamships Leaying New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. For Ergland, France and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & 0., Geners! Passenger Agenta, sty 61 Brosawsy, New York 1856. 1880. We oall the attention cf Buyers to Qur Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in chargoe of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-established reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STOREI M. HELLMAN & CO.,,_ 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. m3teodaw GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliabie Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1888) Carpets, Qil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Elc MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And bavse a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornice S, Cornice Poics, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in 4 First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Call, or Addre; Satistac 88 John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet Hou tion Guaranteed se, OMAHA. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the in 1679 excs Pony previous during the Quarter of & Cent.ry in ! ich this In 1878 we 431,167 JINE SINGER in 1679 exceeded that of “0ld Reliable™ Machine has been befors the public sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over a year, 74,735 Machines. In 1879 we sold ny previous Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For overy businss day in the year, The ** 0}d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMBEMEBER. P That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United S ISH & McMAHON, Woild and South_America. Sucoessors to Jas. K. Ish, New York. s and Canada, and 3,000 Officas in the OId sepl6-dawtf DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, A fall live of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Dragsand Chemicala Jas. K. Ish. Dealers in Fine Imported — ‘used in Dispensing. Preseriy Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Supportars. _ Abeciutely Pure e a¢ a0y hoe of the night. Lawrence McMahon. WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St, Omaha.