Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 5

(§ Yrmmattle in Obio avd Indisns. Gheerirg Jl ¢ ] { a3 o g 7 5 iy Y 4 | £ Tae efiect of the Maine election THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEWATER: EDITOR KATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. POR VICE-PEESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, oF New York. PRESIGENTIAL ELECTORS. GDORGE W. COLBINS, ‘of Pewnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams Connty. JOHN M. TRURSTON, of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE, For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJO! For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutensnt-Governor, E .C. CARNS. of State, ANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. & For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, 3. DILLWORTH. swioman of Prblic Lavds snd Buildings, A G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, w. JO: DISTRICT TICKET. Yar Attorney—Third Judicial District. TRN * Asaletter writef, General Haneook fswota succese. He should now try Tap o is efforded Ne- Trackn farmers of monopoly eappers stumpiog the state oa au anti-monop- oy platfora. CARNS AND EOWE. The Hon. Church Howe will speak at this place Thars’ay, Ostober 7 st o'clook, p. m. Alsothe Hon. E. C. Carns.—[Aurora Republican. What will theze txo brazsn repro- bates talk sbow:? Wil they rehearse the farcs they pliged together four years ago, when Carns moved the abe rapt sdjournmert of {he Howeinves- tigating committee, jost as the evie dence was about to be introduced to convist Church Howe of legiclatlve bebery? Wili Church Howe'’s secom- plice and whitewasher, Carna, teil the republican farmers of Hamilton coun- ty all aboutthe rascally game be plaed &s capper for the railroad monopolies when he made Church Howe, whom he koew to be the pald tool of the Usivn Pacific, chairman of the senate railroad committee, in the lsst legis- lature! Will Church Howe tell the tax-payers and producers of Hamil- ton county all about those resclutions he reported back as chairman of the railrosd comumittes, wherein he de- red it was inexpediont and unneces ry to pass sy law to prevent dis. erimination sod oppressive exections by railroads? Will Caros and Howe explsin to the republioena of Hawitton county how their past reccrd harmoniees with the Sixth plank of the republicsn plat- wpon_which they mow seek election—one as president of the sen- ate and the other as member of the lower house. That plavk reads as tollows “We pledge onr support to such legislatio congrens and such meas- ures by state legiclators as may bezeo essary to effcct a correction of abusce and prevent extortionste discrimina- tion in charges by railroad corpo tions,” How do these monopaly coppers dnterpret that plank ! Oan they con- virioe any men familiar with their past career, {hat they intend to live up to thst pledge? What pledge have they ever kept unless they wore paid for Eogi, Tur attendance st the late Ne- braska siate fair will compare favor- ably with that of any state of twice ita size in the Union. —_— Tax farmers, who cast nive-tenths ot the votes in this state, are begin- ning to feel the necessity of sending men to the next legislature who are in sympathy with chem snd will rep~ resent their intereste. Tas Wabach company will immedi- stely push to completion the Missou- +i, Towa snd Nebraska railtoad, which will pive that Tosd & short line from Chicago to Omaha. The roed is al- ready in operation to Humieton, in nouthera lows, snd runs parallel to #1e Chiioago, Burlington and Quincy. The prospects for the Town pool hold~ ing together for another yoar are by o meane good. — TEX CAMPAIGN The eve of the Oetober battle finds the rcoublioan party thoroughly wanized audl with closed ranks equif- p:d for the encounter. Two woeks fiom to-morrow the parties will join wews from all the doubtful states is constantly comirgt into the headquar- &ors of the national committee, show- ing that the campaigu is being pi <ated with earpestness and vigor and #hat the business men and working- tnen are thoronghly awakened to the #ianger which threatons their interest in the possibility of democratic snc- cess, In Ohio the straggle in severe, but carrying it out ! What sort of a man fs Church Howe tosend on therepublican stamp, when it isa notorious fact that for the pist-eight years he has been her- lotting with the domocrats and greer- backersi No farther back than the was making poreonsl effort for him in Nemaba county, cn his announce- a demoerstic U. S. semator, Ttisan insult to the intelligence of dzcent republicans to send euch pol- iticel frauds and motoricus corrup- tionists to canvass the state, when there fs euch an abundanee cf honorsble ard rej uiable republicsns ready and willing to do this work, No msn knows these ivfamous reprobat:n aad thysters better than Mr. Dawos, who erved with them in the legisa- ture, and had many opporcunities to observe their crooked conduct, aud he under rates the ivtelligence and integrity of the republicans of Ham- ilton eoun'y if ke thinks they will not resent the incult. 5 RrrORLICANS must face the fuct that they sro fighting in the preseut cam- piign against heavy odds. They There neod every vote they oan get. is 10 excuse for any republican shirk- The republi iug his political daty. oan part i bas to g votes to seoure the presi the democracy have only 47 votes to @in to insure General Hancock's eletion. The clectoral votes of New York and Indisoa c:st for the democ- racy would decide the election of Gen. eral Hancock, and lesve the demoorats Secretsry Sherman is confident that the republicans will carry ihe statein the October election by 5000 majority «nsuris November majority of 10,- 000 for Garfield and Arthbur. In In- <isna te republicsn prospects are brightquing dsy by deg.- In face of the fact that for ten years India.a given solid o wajorities, strong hopes o entertsined of carrying hif state in Octoser for Porter and in November for Garfield. The republicsn canvess gives a clear Tepublican majority of 5,000, which Lrof courss is just as much and jost se Littlo tp be depended on as snte elec- tion canvasses in gemeral. The fail- ure of the democrats and greenbackers * %o fase, the persopal unpopularity of the democratic candidates, and the through awakening of the industrial s to, the danger of demoaratio sr, are working wenders in ging votos, and the ranks are weadily goining in consoquence. Strong efforts will be made to prevent the importation of Kentueky repeat- «x3, and with s fair election republican ccess esems assured. | e stenggle in New York state is wrowing in intensity. The state out- © de of New York cityand Brooklyn miy be counted on fora hesvier-re- publicsn majority than it gave lest 3 ear, when Contralter Oleott receised 3,000 majority. The counties of New York and Kings in 1876 gave _Pilden nearly 60,000 majority, and "#hic year by the matural increase in population may bs expected to glve sot more than 82,000 majority for Hinoook and English. This in the bighest mujority claimed by the dem- corata in New York and Brooklyn, nad the republicans insist that the figaces will be cat down by nesrly three thousand. hu already made itsell manifest in wlsrmamcng the busigess men, who i 1.be stimulated to cast heir ballots and who stic demand for a change. Conneticut .iv consid- erod as safe bythe : spublicsn mational -mmittee, aud New Jersey bids far to'return her nive electoral votes for Garfield snd Avthur. In the last numed wtate the congressional and iccal nominations mada by the demo- crats ate a0 uniformly bad, end the enthusiasm in the maunfacturing dis. + for General Garfield is so bearty, “hat thare is good reasons to believe in the electoral college three votes to spare. With New York, Connesticut and New Joreey, General Hancock would Yinve cightoen more than a ma- jority of electoral votes. These pos- sibilities must be faced and considered by republicavs in their survey of the prescnt canvazs and its result in No- vember, Ir Mr. J. Strling Morton's Bght against bonded indebtedness had been opened some ten years tin ¢, when our state was pledging its credit to en- courage corporate monop: might bave sccomplished something. In thoss days Mr. Morton’s pocket-book protested strongly agsinst his planking himself on any euch platiorm, and all hts effcrts wore directed in an entirely opposite direction. It is the height of hypocrity for Me. J. Stirling Mor- ton ia 1880 to fulminate his polities] wrath against bond ¥olers through the columns of the Herald when both ho and Dr. Miller were most enthusis astic supporters of the very measures for which they are now calling the re- publican party in Nobreska to ac- count. Who is responsible for Mr, J. Stirling Morton's sudden conver- sion. — ‘Tire cabie announces the detection of another Ni Mo plot, this time to blow up the Czar's new yacht, the “Yivedia.” Messures were promptly taken to frustrate the scheme which failed of accomplishment. The wi spreed inflaence of Nihiliem is made apparent by the discovery of societics in every coustry on the continent and alarge working brsnch in London. It wss from the headquarters of the London branch that the late attempt to blow up the Scotch express contain- taining the Grand Duke, and the plot to destroy the *‘Livadia” origicated. Tae yearly report of Omaha's trade during the put twelre months will show a remsrkable incresse in nearly every line of busivess and will indi- cate the etasdy commercial growth of the metropclis of Nebraske. The building statistics are likely $5 gur- ‘prise some of cur mret cangulne read- ers, At the rresent ‘ime the numter of bricks beirg laid in the di ‘moet moprecedented. ele Tae murder of Lrd Mountmore in Olan Bar, County Glway,addsanother to the list ot Irish agrarian outrages. Lond Mountmore hed recently refased a5t the majority given for Tilden iz 1576 will be entirely overcome, snd a cubstaatial victory Tecorded for the ropublican party in Novembar. any reduetion in rent to his one hun- dred snd £ity tepants, Perhaps ab- wsatesisu in Irelsnd is the safest plan for extortionate landlords, last mational campeign, E. A. Allen, | then chairman of the democratic state | central committee, at Howe's request | ment that he was for Tilden and | VOICE OF THE STATE PRE:S Comments on the Monopoly Nominations and the Revenue Law, Oarpsesa Thumper—A Revolt in the Republican Valley. MOXOPOLY HIXG RULE, Arrapatoe Pioncer, The republicsn_state convention wasa most harmonious gathering, and will, in & great messare, tend to fu ture hasmony, but in order to secare his state of affaits mach corrupt and iguous work was pot In, and in order to secure harmony allowed Hon. (3 E. C. Carnen, for lentenant-gov- eraor, and Hon. () E. K: Valentine, for congress,to be nomina‘ed by actla- matwon, bating Hon. (1) George W Cclins with tne electorship if he wou'd withdraw. The fact of the matter is The Pioneer is becoming ashamsa of erying ,” but when the republiosn party becomes the dupe of chronic office seckets it is time thst the honest repub- licsn press raise its voico snd show up the matter. There are hun- dreds of bonest republican voters who would stand resdy to scratch the nawe of E. K. Valentine from the republican ticket, were it not a mat- tor of vetional importance, and this o time when every u[fi.\blicaa exac 5 to_tha nalls & | et Rarer, T { matter of congressmen been revera-d aud Tom Majors nominated, with the Hoa. E. K as the contingent, with no hopes f ever being 8d- mitted, this poraon of the Potomae would be quiet, and the standard besrers of the party could cry “A well” The moiion of MecCallister, of Platie coonty, to nominate & oandi date for senator, was overwhelmingly voted down, ressoning it woald place | too much powsr with the people, and stop the disgraceful scenes that tako | up 80 much cf the time cf our legisla- tures, and are so luciative to its mem- lobbying and bribing of of our legislature and state which anouaily disgraces our , if dizcontinted, as it would be { by the people expreseing a preference, | woald be for the politicians to give up one of the most lucrative, to them, of any pelitical pot set before them. WHITEWASHING SLUSH. 84+ ara Roparter. The editor of the Grand Taland Times has taken the contract to jus- d def -3 iy d Lient. Goy. Cnras in . istrect brawl he had in Bowerd,—*therchy bringing the en- sire pressdown on him"” (Caras,) In tha course of his remarkablo justif- cstion, the postmaster (by the grace of Bicchoock)e “That & siate, or city | officer, of whatever grade, {s expacted to ekulk behiod the impregustle barricr of his offieial psition to avod rescning vile persoxs] insults and orprotious epithets applied to the morker who bors him, by any low brate who might feel to diapose ¢ paticg immunity from pun becanse of the insulted » with mwuscle and anch the nose of sudrel, is wiliing to geant Thep.. le of Seward county, who ero best aequeit 1 with tie oir- stances of tuo aficay Tas Br: Mr. Carae by Lheit bulivts several times, Tn ti first place the young man whom Carps bried to pummel (and nd ebout as respectsclo o gressice party. 1o the s-oond place Carns really com- menced the brawl, os the man was nerso ertagh the offerfing ¥ only {oking with the Guv. when Carns bavame engry and ralked spitefully tngentlewanty, oth partiss using niay to each pthar’s mother, & o mother is aurely ms wuch ont] L ¢ respect and sympathy as the o'l 1. In the third ylace, the citizers . f Seward have never evdorsed Cring’ action in the this street brawl, and condemn it the eevorest tormis, with the exception of probably a fow who deem it an houorable thing, t) engage in braw!! as \huchinlry of tho southern sf do in **honab” about diielling. We admit that wo natursily despise bullies and their cullyings, and do believo a gentleman di-graces himeelf to try to whip even a brute for what might be deemed sn ivsult. A brute cannot ineult a gentleman, and a gen- tleman will not insu't ancther, Sup: tes behooves us to be upand doing, that. they may rot obtrin this advantage over us, They are perfectly organiz-d and wiil work strictly under the U. P. lash, ONE DEFECT INTHE REVENUE LAW. Nuith Patte Repatliosa. Our sttention has heen called by an editorial in the last Nebraska Farmer, toa polnt in the revenue laws which will probably come before the next legislatare for amendment. Formerly the aesessment of railroads in the siates was maje, a8 now by the stats board of assessment, (governor, and itor and tressurer,) such assessment being made on the ‘‘road-bed, super structare, right of way, rolling stock, side track, lelegflgh linws, forniture and fistures, and personal prop erty,” but that board ehould mot awess machins, repair shops or other buildings, grounds or other real esate, but that aesessiment 2 bo left in the hands of the essessor of the city, ward or precinet in which ssid property was sintated, By snact of 1879 the law was changed so that the state board was ordered to assess all buildings, real estate, etc, together with the road proper. By the former law the cotnty o city In which thess large, and often expensive, buildings and valaable real estate belonging to the railroad companies were situated, received the bemefit of the tax. By he proseut law the tax on such prop- orty is lumped together with the road proper, sud distributed smong tbe couaties along the road sccording 1o of rond each cotinty con- o that the county that diin't have & railroad building in it worth gwo would receive as much the ben from taxes on bulldmgs 1n a neigh- b'rng county, which might cost £500,000, as did thst county itsel’, To illnstrate further: By the old law, Grand Island, which lately voted $£50,000 for railroad shops at that place, which are to cost $100,- 000, would receive into her tressury the taxes on tha; $100,000 ]llmllx':,l roperly. By the present Liw th- {',xff 03 thuty;)mpext’ wou'd be divi- dsd along the whols line of raiiway n the etate, so much per mile, and t ot Grand Islind and Hall county would receive only that share measured o: ly by the mileage of road in that county. As wss and is the case there, £0 at other points through thestate, 50 it will sontinwe an injustice glarng and apparent, uless the legislature of 1881 remedies the matter, — STATE JOTTINGS, —The U. P. has built a etock yard at Valparaiso. —Adams county has a wetermelon weighing 120 pound —A Bock of 8500 shecpis on the way from Ccloiado to Kearney. —Niobrara has ordered a_survey so that the streets may be grad-d. —Naponee mills receive largs lots of grain from Phelps county, Kansas, —A pork-packivg establishment in Fromont is among the peobabilities of the near future, —The railway line will be com- pleted to Ciinton, in Pierce couuty, by Oetober 1st. —A Hasting's firm is arranging to build a vrick block, 44 by 80 feet, and two stories high ~—A large force of B & M. engin &er: are now at Work running preliu. inacy 1 n2+ west of Nemaha Oitg. —The Piatte river bridge at Sshuy- 1ir hrs been declared uueafe by the commissioners, and will be closed. —TFeol oatilo are in greater do mand this fall than ever before known in the history of Otoe county. —Tho Reofiblicai river retent'y was bantful from the heavy rais and the érawes and rivines were backed full also, —The bishop refuses to permit the Qatholic church in Lincoln to be ¢ n- s crated untilit is entirdy finiehed and paid for. s —Ksarucy's saw Presbyteria churot is to be of brick, to eost §5 - 500, and will b: fipshed this fall. The ontract is lat. —Oyser 100 en ate now at work prepuring for the U. P. shops et Grand I:land, and more are constant Iy employed. —St. Paul's new elevator is com- leted. It hes & oapicity of 1800 ushels, and 1s receiving as fast as gran comes in. One of the best improved and most valusble farms in Lsnesster county, is about to be sold to a New York party for $12,000. —The tranfer boats have left Platts- mouth, The “President” for Sioux posing & man ealls you a lisr, and you thrash him, does that make you a liar any more or less; ad what have you done excepting o gratify your brut. 1sh bull-dog nature for revengel 1t you whip a man does that make sou any more honorablel We may acmire pluck in a bull dog, which the bruss can only mamifest in fighting. bat & mn, even if he haa muscle au: nerve, should be 80 far above a brate 8s to employ his etrerg h in other di reotions, bacause he shou'd have more iutelligence. a wan to de” scend to the level of a brute, be he e citizen or a county, state, or faderal officer. When a man holds & high official position the public has & Tight to expect more of him in regerd to_his corduct then if were a private citizens, sa he should honor the offics instead of tho ffice honoring him. A REVOLT. Indisncla Courier (Rep.). We would suzgest to the voters of this and Hitchcock counties, that a convention representing the interests of the Repubiican valley irrespestive of party, bo called for the purpose of plaong in nomination a owndidate for representative in thie, the Forty-ointh district. Tae reason for this is that the “U. P.” proposes to ignore the rights of the msjority and elect a man who will represent their interests, without reference to the eftect upon tho people. That to accomplish this peint democrats and republicans along the Platte valley will vote asa unit_for whoever the “U. P.” may wvominate. It is high time that the peoole took this matter in hrnd, as «ever since the orgenization of this dis- trict the ‘“U. P.” has dictated who should ba its representative. We un- derstand that antieipating that they might be in the minority at this com- ing election they bad a bill passed 1y the last legislatura annexing Sisux county tothis district injorder to retain the balance of power. The bill is un- constitutional and a fraud on the peo- le of this valley, as the present con- s'itation fixes the boundaries of the dirtrict and also provides that they not be altered until 1881, yet in the coming election they propose to w15@ the vo'e of that county to defeat the candidate from this Valley, for without that vote they conoede to us the majority. We ask, would it nt be well for the people of the Valley to hsve a delegate con- vention 1 As in our judgment it will more fully represent the whole people thin would & maws convention, and ..xiqut that Red Willow coun'y has 5 delegates (3 rep snd 2 dem.)and that Hitohcock have 3 delegates (2 Tep. sud 1 dem.) Let them get to- gether and nominste a good man, and when election comes, iot us tura out and vote every ballot for bim. It is easy for us to see that if the U, P. maa is elected that this districh may be again divided in such a manuer as City for work there and the *“Vice President” to 8t. Louis for repaira. —It is stated that the corn orop of Richardson county never looked bet. ter thau it does to-day, and the farm- era have pleaty of cattle aud hogs to eat it up. —A large foroe of men are at work near Arcapahoe; repairing ard re building the B. & M. track and bridg-s that have been washed out by recent heavy raine, —The bottomlands ncrth of Brown- ville are said to be overflowed a d the standiug water form goant por 1 that must produce a large amount of sickness. . —Fromontcitigens are ciroulating a subecription paper to raise a fund 1o indewnify tas owner of tho ojera house from losses, provided he w1l keep it open for two years to come —A two thousand acre tract of land three miles scuth of Vinton, Valcy county, belonging to a man named Clark, of Lincoln, is being improved fur a farm aud oattle ranch. —The proprietors of Poor's ranche, on the Niohiara, recent'y sold 1,775 atears to a Chicago dealer for $57,000 delivered at Neligh The rtock § now being shipped east over the §, C., &P.R.R. —A hugs bone wax found in Dakola county twenty feet under ground. Itis part of the lower jaw of & monster animal and many of the teeth atili remain. It is moro than & foot in length, strong and ugly snd heavy. —It is rumored that a new town is to be ercoted tomewhers above Neligh, but whetherat the mouth «f the Olearwater, betwoen that and the mouth of the South Fork or at the South Fork is not yet certainly known. —The commissioners of Stanton county bave submitted the following propositions to be voted on at the November election: A five-mill bridge tax; 81,000 tax to build a jail; and §2 bounty on wolf scalps. —A large force of men are at work filling in the trestls work on the east side of the Plattsmouth bridge, from the cut on the wes: by of the river. A steam plow ix used which unloads the car with marvell s ropidity. Stcam shovels are employed on the Plattsmouth side. —Grand Island is jubiiant over the prospectice increass of population that will follow the opening of the U. P. machine shops, now in prossss of Somaation, These lh;pl will give » em, ent to sbout - Chaoics and aborers. o o —The question of bridging the Loup s aptating the people of Vancs county. The bridze will cost $3,000, and for this Fullerton precinct has voted $1,250 bonds, Central City | 10 give tem the balauce of power for Lanother term of years. It therefore aacteed $320, providing the brig, B s e Falle: ton, and the remainder will probably be speedily raised. —Mr. Morrisey, of Colambus, bas inade srrngements to move his ele— vawr from that city to Plattsmouth and add to its capaciy, making it 30x 200250 feet, and carry 300,000 bush- ele. A large force of men will be em- ployed. —Ths Liccoln eouncil passed a res- olution fo put down the sccial ev and before da, I'ght twenty-one wom the inmates of five houses, and four men were arrested and brought before the potice judge and their cases dis- pond of, —In Sewatd#ounty the other day the shenff stupped a freight train snd levied on it, 2 raise $800 tax due from tho railroad company. In about an hour the raroad hiadqusrters the sheritf let the train go. —y IOWA LOILED DOWN. About 150 students have registered atthe Upper Iowa College, Fayette. s0m 1n various purts of the state. A building for a glacose factory In Marshalliown is up to the third story. The new Presbytetian chursh st Qarroll, costing $4,200 has been'dedic cated, Tite cotinty-seat war in Deleware county waxes warm. DManchester feels oonfident. The corn crop in Hstegon-county I8 reported to be prm in yield 04 q Ualit Se——-g 5 2 The old settlers of \Musatine wilt hold & reunion on the 7th prox, Th- Towa City oat meal factory has received latge order from London. BA reutio . of the veterans of tha Mex- iown war wll teko place at Mssouri Vailey on the st of October. It is safe_to assert that tho live | stack ownod by Tows farmars iz worth | wver $100,000,00. Tho flax crop in Winnebsgo and Haucock couaties turus out about 12 bush 1 o the acre. The elvator at Forest Oity has ca- picuy for taking in 6000 bushels of gesin in twelve hours. The norual institate of 1880 for O'Bren a.taty will be held at Prim- ghar, Ostober 18, Au elevator 40 by 80is in course of erection wt Hospers, Lielin & Co., of Shaldon, will taks poesession when complered. Wapello county produces peaches over eight inches 1o citcumference from trees less than two years old. Ottomwa boasts of a garden of pear trecs that for ihe past four years has borne two crops ezch sewon. The fruit of both crops is perfect. Of the 35,000,000 acres embraced within tho lim:ts of the stateonly 13, 000,000 sores are under cultivation. The Iowa Woman Suffrage society will hold its niuth anuual mesting in Fort Dudge, October 12 and 13, 1830. The weil drive swindle is being vig- oruusly fought by Iowa farnsge wich good prospeets of flooring the swind- Fers. telegriphed they would pay the taXes | bronzed ina fow days, and on this assurance | ;i Applo and cherty trees are in blos- | § UNLIKE PILLS And the asual Pargatives, Is pleasant to take, Audwill provo atcace the most potent and harmies ¥ da that bas yet béen bronglt o paviie. notic tion, Biliousndss, Heada disont E s pot up in 0 centa. ok Yoot o ddreas tha pro- THERINGTON, New York o San Francisco, Beroat Puciksiva ANY FORM oF 8o-Batues ELECTRIC BELT, I A T VL AR o e s e N ik L b Appl 43 Years béf;t'e thePuveee. THE CENUINE DR.C.MoLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for ul} the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in ng%‘tiam of the Liver, and a'"s?hx Bilious i b3} ia, and jc] cad- Snlainis, Y:P;{’Gu:,“ character, they 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 zenuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper besrs the signa- tures of €. McLaxE and FLeuixe Bros. 72~ Insist upon having the genuine D2 MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared b~ TFLEMING BROS., Pitisburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, sp<iled differently, but same pronuncistion. _________ BOWEL COMPLAINTS, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER ‘His 8t00d tho test of FORTY TRans' trial, Direstions with sash bottie. oLD ALL DRUGGISTS Toeal Agents cverywhere tosel WANTED & s gy s, Flavoring Extracts, 6o, by sampio, (o funiioe, ¥ good. OutE: fras. People’s Tea C0., Eot 5020, b, Louls, Mo, ELECTION PROCLAMATION, On Gourt House Bonds. At srsion of tho VA of County Commys: stoncrs 1 tae Cousty of Detisus fa. the Btxte o1 Nebrasicn, bo aen o tho 11ch 433 of Sepiemn Ber, AL D TS50l wan by o ourit o ivod, That ths.{ofow 7 qusst on b and Submiticd w4 propo Tt the C-unty of Dot the same i ho o The seventh annual conventiori of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Coun- cil Bluffs Ootober 5:h and 8th inolu- cive. The opening aession will be teliat10 a. m. of the first day, in tao Bapudt chtirch, Fatk cottier, Du'nque parties broke ground on ho 21st for the Jinseed oil factcry, and wil push it to an early comple: tion, us they intrnd to commence the iz daotion of ofl aud oil cake this fall: Northwestetn fowa ie engaging quite exten-ively in wool culture. Iu Fork ema Wojf Creek val over 5000 head of sheep ‘brought ! this ceason. It i3 estimated that thers bave be-n vv.r 200 families moved in Ida county since lust March, all of whem cam: With the ivtention of iking a1 175 of these familics have wed land, over 200 creameries in the s'aie in Which butier only is made, Bfry in which butter and oth made, Muscatine is justly proud of its new. chime « f bells, which the enterprise of the Catholio cociet ¥ has just. placed iu the tower of St. Mathias, The musi- eal tonguos are four in number and they seale in weight from 410 pounds 102825, The clock dialis four feet in diameter, the quarter strokes sro sounded by the smail bells and the hour by the large one. Olock and tower have cost littla over 85000, —_— GREAT DISTRESS is often suddenly experienced from an attack of cramp in the stomach, colic or other painful aflections, for the re- lief of which nothing is enpericr to Dr. Pirree's Comnound. Extract of Sniart-Weed, or Water Pepper, com- vounded from thebest Frouch brandy, Jamsica girger, smart-weed, T water pepper, and snodyne gums. For diarrhosa, dysentery, t1iody flux, o oleramorhus, its warm. ing, soothing netcingent and heating properties render it a perfeot spec fie, ‘msurpessed as an anodyne aad 'imu. lating embrocation “or fuiment Should be kept. in every family. Sold by dr sat fifty conts. already Busrzzss PENWANSHIP.—A ready and aocompli hed penman always carries with: him oze +f the strongest recommenda: tions t0 & good position in_business, and the young man who early in lifs acquires thedrt of rapid and elegant business writ- ing, has aid the sur st foondation for fu- ture succes~. This departme ¢ of fne ion fa the Oulor do Busine:s Colles er , C'olo , is given the po ition its im= portane demands, and among_the gradu. utes of the courss of instructlon given at th ¢ col ege. will bo found the et and most ru csful penmen in the cou try. The adv-rtice: en f the collegs may {£.u.d in tuis paper rep27 ———— E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to o fer by telegraph. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the colebrated Kaolin Buaks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB., has 40w ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, to fill any order at reasonable prices, Par. ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to_give us s call.or send for sample, 4. T. A. HOOVER, Prop,, Taorievilla Neb o g s ; : el e ] ibe Gomiy of Doogie in s Stare of Neirass The Boae T Pk o 163ty Commi sioiem ot wit for_oun y purp. which suon cou my ok Appespralo the meny ruised th reby B o ruction. ar 2o wuch o netractt o all th) costt ‘theuswd doilars, < nd dollars each an| of 8 1 1ns 10 L one ticy 368, 1881, 12 vabie at ¢ o off I adultun > 1o evy Dor or ahai ba leviad and o nctel & 125 6 rovidd by aw, £ 1he payane BN o d ad it be-orh < duo aba 6 et BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON3CO BANKERS. Businens traosacted sume s that 0 An Inear- rated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject fo sight check without notice. riaonof et e parsbata hrs: 3 and {weive month, bering' Inierosty oF o ‘demand without interast. . Advances mad to ustomers on spproved e curlties 1 man tereat 77 Buy sodsell old. bills of exohange Govern- ment, State, County an City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Fa-land, Ireland, Boot- 1and, and all parts of Earope. Sell E:ropean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldte U. 8 DEPOSITORY. Finst Nariona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 15th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. 3 (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTARLIED 18 1666, Organized a3 & National Bank, August 20, 1988, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 g cctally authorized by the Secrotary or Treasury to recels Sudscription to the. U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HEmsax Eoustas, President. AuagsTy Koo, Viee President. 4. J. PorrugToN, Attorney. Jonx A. Cw joaros. Davis, Aes't Onshier. Thts bank recetvendoposit. withont regard to amounts. Traucs time certfcates bearing tnterest, Draws drafte on San ¥ aaclaco an peincipal ctlen o tho United states, als> London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nent of Furope, Sells passige tickets for Emigraots in the In- man . oyt " REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTaTE AcENcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does srniom.? & brokerage busi- noms. Doss rotapccuiate, and therctoro aay bar- Kalns on ita booknare lnsured to s patrons, n Atead of being gobbled up by the sgent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska ILand Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaka, Nebr. ) ACRES carefully selected land (n Eastern. b a0 WSTSTER SNYDER, Late Land Coiffr U, P: R o .ml;yl;on Reed & Eo., onvsT ERTARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Heep a complete ahstract of titlo to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. _ maylt! 1856. 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAHA Which Wa are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMEN T Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose we!l-established reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, 1 & 1303 Farnham Street. T0 THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI & A Positive and Permanent Curs Guaranteed. m3teodaw cht's Direase of th Inflamation o and Retent h of the Eladder, His h ¢ L acoess for nearly ten years fn + o arative ofecta. ‘medicines be th the most 1€ cutres by absovption: no vanseous v eda of teatl- ness, Lencors any disease, ank 33 peculiar to frmales. or I ¥ Frouch Kithey vad, and liben s vl o o FRENCH PAD € Toledo, Ohio. LMETTES .FRENCH LIVER PAD ‘and take 10 other 12 oy sein, A (U5, Branchy, 1 sledo, ¢ hip. and re Xob. ents. Om THE ORIGINAL, BRIGCS HOUSE ! a8 tas pripefpal 1] Hhat ety Tricteats A1 Depada ol Poata iy feom and after the d tof & 6 salo ety Bomes o= 1y et Chareat i thoreestes e et Tond shalbo redrmublo at the op: toratine Beard o Gom 3y Commien nore Bt ai txpintion of 160 years feom 7 o st par houre ahall bo commanond imm distely after the adp fori of sad prp 8- B o vk +1d.saitlog. o Lo B pleted of of January 1, F of the b Sl vos xpiiaton Friial oty bt bomde il ol o whyeh- e ‘above. propention sl aubapitied $hal ba. Ly Dl oF, upon whieh ballot ehall bo privted ar writfen OF pars. Iy printed or wriwed the wogds: ‘“ror Gourt House Bouds” or “Again.t Court Hogse Fonds,” and il balots o theré-a tha {a proposition, and all billots cas baving tereon the woris “Agalnst Court. Hoase Bands tio, and )1 two-thi d of the vo ¢ olortion hersinafter provided in 1h in favor «f the above proposition, it deemed and taken (o be carried. jon shall b voted upon at t be held o th of Nevr November, A. D. 1t50, at the followi phios: ‘Ouaha Precinet No. ono (1)—Turuer Hall. Omaha Precinet No. two (2)—No. 8 engine House, Sixteenth &t [ o Omaha Precinet No, four (§}—sheriffs office, oourt I use, maha Piecinct No. fire (5)—Ed. Leeder’s house, sontheast corror 1¢h and Obicago Sta. Omata ProcinctNo.six (6)- No. 1ens a6 bo #0tn and Teard wtrtoce. Earatogs Freeinut—chool huuse, nesr Gran. nigs. SFortnco Prectnct—Fiorence Fotel, Unlon Preckct—Izs ington exbool houso. Jeflerson Procinei—School huuse n Distret 5, 45, Eit o Proriact—Elkborn school house. Patio Valley Pracinot—School houss at aserloo. Chicazo Precint—tchool house at Elkborn Station ‘Miliard Procinct—Millari school houss. MoTardle Frecinct—McCarile eehool house. not—Houss (14 0. Wilon Preciuet—School house in Dis- n'the moruing +nd will continus open until 6 clock in the alicracon of the sume day. F. W Conuiss, (Sen)) ¥. P Exion FxE> D, k County Commissione JOHN R. MANCHESTER; Co-aty slegor 56 % arset i your own sown. _1erma‘an owt frea. Address . Halett & Ocw ertiand. M Gor, Randolph §t. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED T0 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Locsted in the buslness cent's, convenient to placs of amusement. Elecan'ly furnisbed, ntainlng all modern. jmprovements, passenser vacor, 3. H. CUMMINGS, ¥ ropristor, oc16it OCDEN HOUSE, Cor, MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Eluffs, Towa: n the dity. GEO. . PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Oxani, Nzs, IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. guThe Metropolitan_ s centaaly located, and entirey tenovaed, ' Tha:pubtc =11 and 1+ & oomtortable and b house._ marsit. PTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhet.class Houss, Good feals, Good Beds Ary Booms, and tind sad accommodating treatament 5 le rooms. eation pad 1o comercalsareii T 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. alst M. R. SDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS: PHENIX ASSURANCE €O, of Lo on. Gash At s, WESTCHESTRR, N, pit THE MERCHAN I8, of Newark. GIRARY FIRE,Philadelplis,Capital NORTHWESTEKN NATIGNAL, P 800,000 FIREMEN'S FUND, California. 809,000 BRITISA AMERICA ASSURANGECo 1,200,000 NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Asso 06/ AMERICAF CENTRAL, Atwets.,. Southesst, Cor. of Fifieenth & Doagias St OMAHA, N¢B. menk-dly DENTESTRY. k| T. S. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 'S, Fram New York has located in Owabs, and £Uirantess o do fl stclaw work. Deatud Room, over A. Crufekshank & Co.s, Cor, 18th nd Douglas. 8ep0-2m SHOW CASES MANTACTTRED 3Y O. J. WILDH:, 1317 CASS :T., OMAHA, NEB, £ 500 st vy o b NOTICE, EXTLEMEN Wisking to bave Su'ts, Pants, &2, med> 1o measure, would do well by at KALISH JNO. G. JACOSBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8., Old Stand of Jacob Gl QRDKES BY TRLKGRAPR <OLICITH PASSENCER ACCOMMODATISN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Strect Cars Corner _ o U DF] e H, AMILTON as foll.ws: wsaran 13y s 37 nd 120 p . o LEAVE FORT UMAHA: 252 4:00 p. ., rus, leaving Fort, Omaha, s7e usnally losded to full ‘apacity with regulir passengers. “The £:17 &. m. rua will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodgr and 15th surehts. Tickets can i ¢ procure street cardrive THE MERCH' AN TAILOR, d TR SO oG srwz o FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, acce tamplo oo, chieyes ressonabie " Specia atiention given %o traveling men: -t H.0. Ill.ll ARD, Propristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.clge, Fino large ook from depot- 'Bus toand from CX 505250 200 $3.00, sconiiog 10 room; 3 ngle meal 75 centa. = A. . Bal 5 ANDREW BORDEN. Crlef Clerk. — mid-t BoA. Fowun. 433 K. Boorr, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. tor eildings of xibinion st our offes "W e ladeiption on 204 supermmiene, e wnd Jears expericnce n desigal ing pubilc butiding snd on short notice, estimates fu rnishod KOOM & UNION BLOCK. m206m The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAUHINE. d that o Old The popular derand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 exee ™ ‘auy previous during the Quarter of » Cent ry in w_ich this Reliable” Machine has been before the public. n1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 vvesold 481,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl 55 day in the year. For every bu The ** 0'd Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durab e Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. SENEC e That eany RBAL §io¢er Sewinz Machine has their Trade i Tron Stand and embedded in the Mark caet into the. ™ the Michisie: THE SINCER MAnFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 3+ Union $y1are, New York. 1,500 Sabordinate Offces in the United States sad Cagaes ™ 200 $%00 Officos in the O'd d South Amarie —i 3 u; .!5 O SINGLE ACTING a POWER 4!D HAND PUnJPS Steam Pumps, Fiizina Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRAS AT Wi LESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WINO-5iLiS, CHURCH AND SCHOCL BELLS AT it 90 Farnham Stract Omaha. Neb V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade., Families Supplied at Ressonable 10 RN FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINE, —— e e ] HENRY HORNBERGER 3 Prices, Office, 289 Douglas Street. Omaha ST ATE AGENT FOR SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, i1 I8, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLiCITE OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Pacli* g House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPHONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHOHN, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AnD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, S“p?'.,.. Toilet Powders. &e. A full line of Surgical Iostramonts, Pockst Cases, Tross: upiorters. Absolutely Pure Dragsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Frescriytions flled st any hour of the night, Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon- 5 a e 2 3o e 3 (w3 AT mlWHDLESALE GROCERI 1213 Farnham St, Omaha. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. e N