Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR KTIONAL REP: YOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A GARTIELD, of O TOR VicE-PE CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, fof Adsms County. JOHN M. THURSTON, Ton nty. REPUBLICAK STATE TICKET. For Member of Cor EDWARD K. VALE For member of Congress (Cont: S J. MAJOR! Tor Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For 1 ieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNE. For Secretary JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-Genersl, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Commissiorer of Public Lands and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W, JOX! DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicisl District. N. J. BURNHAM. —_— Avwaxta in Turkey's Duletns. 3 —— Tux fawnirg homage paid by the New York democratic eonvention to John Kelly at its Mondag's conven- tion, must make Samuel J. Tilden snd Lucius Robinson feel sick at the stomach. G IN. GRANT'S REPUBLICANISM. We commend to our readers the ad- miable speech delivered by General G-ant ut the republican rally at War- T, Ohio. As a comprehensive and fncisive deciaration of the issues of the present campaign it leaves absc- lutely nothing to be desired. No re- pablican after reading it need be Toss 1o reply to the question, “Why am I s republican?” It covers every salient poiut 1 the present canvass, and draws tho lines cloatly betwoen the opposing parties. Itis u campaign bugie note, which scunds loudly aud cloarly emid the din of the conflict Ttis a rally ery which should draw together ¢ll factiors and uvite the whole party in the desperate fight which is now waging for the preserva- tion of political rights, national credit wad the prosperity of the whele coun- try. General Grant's first reason for his plitical faith strikes the keg-note of ths campsign: “T sm a republican bacause it in the party socking the greatest good of the greatest number of its citizne. There is not a single * republican state where a democrat cannot oast his ballot and haveit count- ‘d.a_cast, no matier what it may be. He can proclsim his opinion without fewr and without persecution on ac- couns of his politics. There are four- teon states where republicans cennot vote their sentiments without dangar.” No political orater during the cam- paign has 8o tersely and clearly stated B the great issue of the denial of the rizht of eufirage as practiced by the solid south, the backbone of the democracy, and which denial of the right of suffrage is the only hope of the democratic cendidate. General Grant's second reason for bis afiliation with the republican par- ty i one that will be appreciated by the business aud industrisl interests of the country, especially as coming from the man whose veto saved the land from the wild schemer of con- gressioval inflationists and assured the J resumption of epecie payments. It | will baequally appreciated by every mortheroer who was upfortunste enough to ivvest Lis earnings ia the | repudiated bonds of the southern statee, ““The republican par'y,” says Gen. Grant, “asserls tho protection cf the public oredit and the payment of the debsts of the United States, a0 fas it san ocutrol it. The democratic party does not promise this; if it does it has broken its promise to the extent of hundreds of millions, s many northern democrats cau testify to their sorrow.” The subjects of nations] industry, p litical liberiy and universsl educa- . tion, and their reiation to the repub- lcwn party, are mext taken up by Gereral Grant, who uses the foliow- ing concise language in expressing his couvistions: “‘I am a republican because its fos- ters production of manufacture, en- courages general education of the poor as well as the rich, allows politieal 1b- erty to its_opponents, it encourages the poor in trying to their ' ocondition and wants to educate their | children to enabls them to compete . successfully with their more un- ' foriunate associates, and in fine, © it eecures an , entire equality . boore the law, every citizen no ~ natter what his nationslity or his previous condition. He has the op- | portanity to make for himself all he 15 capable of. ies and gentlemen do you believe this can be saidin the srenterpartof the fourteen states of this union to-day, where the demo- cratic party controls absolutely!”™ The remainder of this u‘dminb‘e ~ tpoech contrasts the figeliy of the 1wy parties to their avowei politicsl yrinciples, en ! cone'ade: with the de- ceclaration that the only bope for the wolid south lies in the failure of eectionalism avd in the independent and free inter- "8 change of politios] sentiments, all of P which ean only be gatned by the con tiaued defeat of the democratic party eysem. General Grant's speech at Warren L & witl give him a new claim to the aé- mration and reepegt of the Americen people, for it shows & stateman-like arasp of political questions and a facalty ia clearly presenting valusble ©op:nions on ab important subject, fcr which few had given him credit, THAT SBEWING MACHINE SWIN- [% On the principle that a lio well stuck to serves the ssme purpose #s the troth, the Republican has the audscity to reiterate and resssert that the pre- minm given to the Davis eewing ma- chice by that concern wes offered in good faith, and they, the award was ‘made impartially. Theimposters who run thst concern eeek to sus- tain their transparent fraud by declering that the business mavager of the Republican was actuated by the same motives in offering this pre- mivm that induced the Union Pacific % cffer a premium for the best agricultural displsy by suy county agricultural society. Does Mr. Yost, who put up this sewing machine job, Omaba for fools and idicts? Every- body nnderstands that the premiums offered by the Union Pacific for the best agricultural display were in its own inte: That corporation is interested in fostering and ecourag- sale in the state. Mr. whatever, If the Republican or device connectrd with priuting business more oredence to its claims. taken it aud pa our exposure of Mumey and Aldrich was the regular physicians of Omaha. remember the Republican kept on jockey, Mumey, for weeks after the Brr had exposed }is imposture. No man conne: machine business tor of this paper Leiore the article ap- peared in print, and none of them were aware that we intended to make the exposure. Our mo- tive for doing S0 was the same which actuates us in roguery sud swindling of overy de- scription. No better procf of the utter want of principle and integrity in the man- sgement of the Omaha Republican than the barefaced imposiure upon its patrons throngh its advertisement in the Omaha City Directory. On the 3lst page of Wulle's Directory for 1880-8L, the Republican managers ad- vertise the daily circulation of that paper at 4520 and the weekly at 6400 Such reckless misropreseniation, practiced in any other business would vend the imposters to the penitentiary. The Omaha Dai'y Republican circu- Iates less than one-third of four thou. sand, five hundred and twenty copi and its local circulation in Omaha i below five hundred. The Weekly Re- publican instesd of 6,400 circulated Teas than 1,200 before the spring cam- paign opened, and now with a large number of copies given away circu- lates less tha 2,000, - If any merchant or manufacturer should sell plated ware for solid silver, or pinchbeck jewelry for solid gold he would ran the risk procaring patronage dead lette: comrequence, peaple repose no confi- deunce in them, and few can be in- duced to read such papers, even when given away. Tue nation had nearly recovered from ite surprise at the remarkable statement that democrats put down the war of the rebellion when Senator Bayard filed the additional clsim for his party that the democracy had brought about the resumption of spe- cie payments. This must have been news to Indiana bourbons, where stomp speakers are not yet done de- nouscing the resumption act as an in- fomous republican measare, and to the Maine greenbackers, who have al- lisd themselves to the democracy on the- rpeclsl ground of their constitutional ~objection to hon- st money. Secretary Sherman has felt compelled to step forward and deny the presumptuous claim of the eastern democra! He savs that the fivst step towards resumption was the pablic eredit act under Grant, which was opposed by every democrat in congrees, with Baya-d st the head the list. The next step was the actof July 14, 1870, for refunding the pub- Yio debt. This was carried by avote of nine-tenths of the republicans axd opposed by mearly every democrat. Tae resamption act was prepared by ropublican cacus and opposed by every democratic member of the sen- ate finance committee, including Bay- ard. It was passed by a republicen ecnste, no democratic senator voting forit. Mr. Bayari was in his seat at the time but rofused to vote. It wil now be in order for Mr. Bayard to rise and explai —_— GENERAL GRants Warren speech stould be immediately printed avd datribated by the Republican na- tional committee The Central Towa railroad is to build thirty miles of vew road this £1i, to connect the granaries of the ‘nonhwut with the Wabash lines, take the people of Nebraska and ing the development of the lsnds adjscent to its rosd. The more these lands ere cultivated the grestor the value of the lands which the Unicn Pacific has for But what interest has the Omaha Republican or sny other newspaper in the scwing ma- chine business, and what advantage could any paper derive from the im- provement of sewing machines. Would Yost pay 825 out of his own pocket asa premium for sewing ma- chines or would he tzkoa like sum out of the till of the Republican on an enterprise on which it has no interest had cffered @ premium on any machine the we umght give Or if they hiad offered a premium on some products of farmers we might have for granted that it wasa #cheme to increase the circulation of that paper among the farmers. When the Republican seeks to cover its own rascality by intimating that the expo- sure made by Tur Ber was instigated for by rival sewiog machine men, it coins as base a faleehood zs it did months ago when it charged that fustigeted and paid for by Upon thst memorable occasion we publishing the decoy advertisement of that nolorious quack aud horee with the sewing rosched the cdi- exposing | of an indict- ment for swindlirg, but hereisa paper by the most shameless misrepresentation, and the Iaws that punish such frauds ramain a Fortunately, such im- posters are sooner or later found out by the public, and, as an inevitsble A Few Facts From the Bright, Balmy and Malarial Peninsula, ‘With Particular Reference to the Town of Archer. lrrospondence of Trx Bxe. Ancun, Fla., September 22, 1880, —Perhaps & few lines from this part of our heritage wiil not come amiss to your readers. First, I will mention the death of one of Omaha's old citi- zens, Peter Bisknell. Theold gentle- man dropped down suddenly upon us last fall, remained here a number of weeks, part of the time visiting with James Skinner, Esq. In the mean time he purchssed 40 acres of lsnd some cight miles from the village bere. saving he intended to ssttle. Getting dissatisfied he leit and went to New Orleans and Louisisnna, Early the past summer he reiurned, went down to his forty scres, built a log cabin, snd went to clearing lend. Not being very strong when he cage here, he hired several negroes, put them to work, going out and making a hand with them. Ol and badly crippled, our mid-summer’s hot sun and hard work init was too much for him, and he was taken sick. Keeping one black 1y refused to have any medical aid and last Sunday sbott noon, with ouly his colored attendant by, he passed away. Thestorm which swept over Florida, cansing 5o many wrecks on the Atlans tic coast, was the severest one experi- evced since I arrived here, five years age. Some damage was done to crops. through thissection, although nothing which might be called serious. The more southern portion of the state suffered worse. POLITICAL MATTEES are getiing somewhat stirred up, al- though in this etate everything is peaceable and quict. We are prom- 1sed a fair election and a fair count. The republican managers in the state are coufident of success, and you may at least set Florida down as one of the doubtful states, notwithstanding the democratic boast of a solid south. Our situstion here is peculiarand the four clectoral votes of Florida are cer- tainly as sure for Garfield as the elec- toral vate of quitea number of north- ern states are. Bat a few weeks will tell the tale, aud just listen and eee if you do not hear scmething drap down this way. BUSINESS CHANCES, And now then, a word or two as to opeings hare for mechanics: A good eaddle end harrest maker could do well here. The cemand for one is largely the result of the success of J. Skinner's Carrisge and Wagon shop, which is tursing out a large number «f vehicles of various kinds. Skinzer tells me that he could give employment to & firet-class painter, wood-werker snd a - blacksmith, A cooper would do well. A large num- er of syrup barrels are requiredjevery year. Gur hawmocks frnish a eplen- did quality ol cpress timbec. Oneof ust had to import w Orleans. e hints in answer to irquiries often rocel Cotton is now being None but the long staple cr sea islan is raized abeut here, It briues from 5 ents in the seed,and about gathered, Sto7 30 cante per pound when ginned. 1 have nine <cres of rice planted on up Jand, which promi:c:to yield from thity to forty busheis per ecre, this is_rough rice before it is huiled and scl's for 100 per bustel. Oa up- land it issown in d: lsand cultivated. Jaxes A, Prve, 2 SITUATION CRITICISM N MEN INGERSOLL ON A LveLy AND PARTIZS, Colonel Bob Ingeroll made one of the most iacisive speeches of the campaign at Lafayette, Indisna, on Wecneeday night, iu the course of which he said: I favor a strong government, with an arm long enough o reach out and strike down tyranny wherever found. I waut a govern- ment thet will protect the humble vegro in Mississippi o8 well as Vanderbilt. The speaker discussed tho eubject at great length, and ridi- culed the idea of state lines, which, before the war, the troops could cros after fogitive elaves, but now rise like a Cninese wall, which ever the augel of liberty is not to cross. I hava gizen several reasons for belnga republican—free speech, an honest ballot, the collection of rev- enue, a government absolately of law, and Dbecsuse I am 1n favor of progress and liberty, and depend on the north to defend these priociples. Now as to the choice of men. Hancock's nomination was a non-sequitur vomination. Hampton was as much on_our side as Hanocok was on theira. Hampton was es good a republican as Hancock was a demo- crat. During the war Hancock shot them and was nots democrat. Han- cock's nomination was wrong, sccord- ing to the doctrine of state sover- cigaty. Tf the democracy of to-day is right, Hancock should have fought on the other side. I'll admit, though 1 don't kaow, that Hancock is clever, but T will not admit that heis a states- man. He has bad no trsining, but that of a soldier. If he fought for doctrines he did not believe in, he was amurderer. Hancock chose the pro- fession of a soldier in & time of profound peace. The who in times of peace prefers to devote him- self to peace and when war comes buckles on his sword in defense of his country is at least sa good. What does Hancock t? Nobody knows. Finance! No. Aceording 10 the democratic platform, he is for hard money. Why did he congratu- late Plaisted? Because he has no convictions, and don't care who beats the republicans. Hass he principles of free trade? Idon't know. Of the tariffi He don't know. As a party is, so is the president which it will econtrol. Who will elect Hancock? The Solid South. If the south was right, put it in power; if wrong, keep it out until it scknowledges it was wrong. Whenever republicanism is no crime ia the couth I'li shake hands. A tariff, for what 1 The rebels are oppossd to American industries beitg protected by duty. Every working man, mechanic, man | ufacturer, merchant, poor man, and 58 who believe in this being & na- tion, and in money good ss gold, #hould vote the republican_tickef. | Did Hancock like the rebels in 1861, {1862, 1863and 18641 No. In 18651 {3don't know. Did the rebels like { Hancock during the wsr! No, Do |they mow! Yes. Who has changed? | Tam not willing to trust a man who {will accept the nomination of the | eolid eouth. Now, as to Gen. Gar- | field, I know him, and have for years. He has got moro sense and brains than | ooy man nominated by either party | since ] was born. Ha took as much | honor from Chickemauga as any max {csn carry. Heis a tried statesman. | He has an idea of the futurs of the | United States. Some peopie ask me: | How cao you vote for GarBeld, who is j & Christian, For two reasons. Iam nota bigot. Garfield is not a bigot. man, he dismissed all the rest, wm] THE NATION'S FOOTRTOOL. | He believes in intellectus! libarty, and | ectoral ticket placed in the field by allows me to settle for my sins with my God, and not with him. Ire- spect him and his rights. These igion should never be litics, T'll vote for the man who believes in liberty. I'm for Garfield. good, broad, liber- al, seli-educated, self-made msn. He was & poor, ragged boy, and his nom- nation is a certificate in favor of our form of government. Every foreigner should vote for the Republican ticket Wa kept this country open and pre- served it for the poor people of all the world. He 1s yst a poor man He was a good soldier. He is in favor of payingthe debt. Onall great ues- tions heis right. If all Indiana knew himas I do there would not be 1000 votesagainsthim. We want a states- man. A man may bea great general buta poor president. Let us have men who havo made politics a study. Gar- is an honest man, Take your choice, the democratic and rebel party or the republican; a confederscy or a nation, money, gold or silver, or rags;a sul- dier or a soldier and statesman. [A voico—'How about Grantl”] He was the best general the Anglo-Saxon race ever prodaced, but mot as good a president as a soldier. He had eight years, and that is enough, It the president were to have twelve years there woaldn’t be enough yea to go round. People who raisel babies for eale have no right to ques- tion Garfield’s honesty, His word is true, and he is honest; he is the leader of his party; poor in purse, but rich only il honor, patriotiem and brains. Ilike him. The demccratic party stsnd for retrogression. The men who trled to divide the nation wete democrats. Every writer of every ordinance of secession was a demo- crat. Every man who shot a north- ern soldier was a democrat. Every disaster of the past twenty yeers helped the democratic parly. If thera had been no rain last year and this it would have h-lped the demo- cratic party. Disaster was their friend and misfortune their helpmeet. Idon’ want to belong to a party that depends on the poverty of the peo- ple. I want to belong to a party that s in partnership with prosperity and goes hand in hand with good uck. Vote with your conscience and your brain. All depends on the north. pe——— RAILWAY NOTES. Drivers of street cars in Savannah are not allowed to take more than twenty-five passengors. The Oanadian Pacific Railroad has 1,600 men employed pushing the line into British Columbia. Oue of the biggest bonanzss of the d the little toy marine railway extendivg from Manhat(an to Brigh- ton beech. Thers are now in operation In South Africa about 1000 miles of railroad, and the extenslon to the diamond tields will ir.creass this to 2000. A railrcad 140 miles long, from Tascalooss, Ala., to Kosclusko, Mies,, is projected. It would connect sov- eral trunk lines and open a rich local field. The presidest of the Delaware, Lackawana and Westera railroad has contracted for 50,000 tons of steel ranls, presumably for the Buffalo extension «f his road. The new Brattleborn and Whitehall (narrow zauge) railroad, lessed by the Central Vermont, is being rapidly pushed to comple‘ion. Rails ing laid and rolling stock is arriving. The new railway from the Straits of Mzckinac is progressing rapidly; sov- eral miles of rails are lsid, and they have two locomotives and about twen- ty cars at Poiut St. Ignace, With all the roads under its control Tuding the mow- Ghiesga, DUrIIZ: ton and Kansas City road, the totsl capital stock of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy corporation will repres- ent almost $60,000,000. The work of laying the steel track on the Pizisburg, Cinciunati and St. Louis road is being pushed vigerously, ind, by Nov. 1at, the entire track be tweonIndianapolis and _Pittsburg, with 35 miles exception, will be steel, The increased .freight transporta- tin of the Pennsylventa railroad ays- tem is thown by the fact that 3,800 more cars are In use onone of its branches—ihe Pittsburg, Cincionati and St. Louts railvay—than at this tim Jast year. It has nearly 12,000 cars in use at the present time. A new “parallel railroad” from New York to New Haven, Conn., is agsin being planned. The New York, Connecticut and East Railroad is its name, and it is to run from New Haven to the Harlem river, double-tracked aud well equipped. A new signal for communication be- tween the conductor and engineer, to take the place of the bell-rope, is be- ing fested on the Ponnsylvagia road It is connected with the automatic air brakes. A light d runs along the side of each car, light pull on which operates ir whistle on the engine, while a slight escape of air in the car altachment assures the con- ductor that his signal has been heard, thus avolding tho necessity of the en- gineer responding by the steam whi tlo. Tt also saves the trouble of c necting the tell-rope in_ shifting cars, the counection with one car to another being made through the hose-coupling of the air-brakes. The Cslifornia Southern Pacific rail- road is pushing its way east with wonderful rapidity. In four daye 48,800 feet or two and one-third miles of track were laid. Since January 26, 1754 miles of steel rail were laid up to August 28, and the Texas live is expected to be reached by January next. All the rails have been carried around Cape Horn in sailing vessels, and the ties, of Oregon pine, have been transported 600 to 700 mil to New Orlesns will be 2383 miles, or neorly 1000 less than the Northern route from New York to the Pacific. —_— Pooling the Is<ues. Linesln Glote. Nebrasks virtually has but two railrouds, namely: The Union Pacific and the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad in Nebrasks. Each of these roads have numerous branches extending in various directions over the state under different nsmes and together they control nearly 3,000 miles of road, Until lately they were opposed to each other in all political moves, but during the past few years they have come to understand that in order to obtain juet such legislation as is de- sired by railroad companies, they must take one side of this great question for the people will surely trke the other. It is very essential that they take an active part in pol- itics, and as matters now stand they jointly control the politicsof Nebraska s completely as they control the employes cf their own roads. This is trae cf the democratic party as well a8 the ropublican. Dr. Miller and J. Sterling Morton are the acknowledged leaders of the democrats of the stats, and both make their money out of these roads. Morton has two sonsin the employ of the B. & M. and is himseli a paid attorney, whila Dr. Milier lives bydoing the printing for the Unien Pacific railroad, his nills smounting to many thousand dollars each month. The lsading men in both parties are ususlly in the employ of the railroads, as will be seen by the ol- e, | P The through line from San Francisco | a2 the republican party thisfall. Instat- ing these facts wego not wish to be understood as* oppdsing any regularly nominated candidate on the republican ticket, but we wish simply to point out_the rocks upon which the party are liable to founder. In the next legislature these two roads will see {0 it that they haveable men working in their interest in both branches, and the railto:d cc.omittees will be made up by the attorneys of these corporations acting together, and nc man can possibly be elected apeaker of the house of representa- tives uolers he will promise before- hand to allow this; then having made this committee thay will control it.in other words, they will aictate what kind of laws they ehall be governed by, and it will not be surprising if the people suffer. Conceding this to be 8 fact (and it is_a fact), we- may as well allow railcoad attorneys to make all railroad laws and not go through the wmiserablo farce of having a legislative body preteud to enact them at an ex— pence of about 8500 a day. The people of this western country are getting sick and tirel of hearing | & the millicnaires of Boston and New York warn us of the danger wesre in of having our railroad _building stopped unless we enact such laws aa they dictate. The capital inveeted in railroad building in Nebraska psys s good interest and when the roads are considered as feeders to roads runving east, all of which are ownca by the same man, It i an inimense rev- enue. A littls wholesome railrosd legislation in Nebraska may. do for us what the same kixd of .a law accomp- lished fo tho pabple-¢f Tows, Illinois and Wisconstu. Wehave slways kept tho Hamburg Drops in our family, writes Mr. Nicholas_ Schroeder, West Webster, New York, and they have done us the best service in Dyspepsis. How 7o SuoceEp 1x Bustxss.—It s ‘bt natural for the majority of young men when about starting out in business life, to wish to pursue such a course as would give promise of the miost successful results, But it ia a facs that far too meny taks this important step without giving due_consid- eration to the necessay gr!nu:nmn. and find, in many instances when it s too late, that throush misdirected effurts their ca reer has been unsuccessful. The course of discipline and training which is given at The Colirado Business Col'eze, Denver. Colo., is intended eapecally, o qualify voung men i this respect, and fit them o command success in almost every depart- ment of commercisl enterpris GACORS RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ths Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sv;ll- S, gtaral Sty Pains, 2 Tooth, Ear and Headache; Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. o Preparation on carth equals St. Jacoxs Ort a safe, sure, simple and cheap Exterual A trial entails but the comparatively g outlay of 50 Cents, aud every one suffer- Jrith Fein can have chsap and positive proot jons in Eleven Languages. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Faruham Street, Bot. 10th and 11h, Omaha, Neb. clegraphic _rdors Prompuly Attanded To. NEERASIK A VINEGAR WORKS! Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar of any strength below eastorn prices, And war- ranted just as cood "at wholesale sid retall. > price li: ERNST KREBS, tanatn: Mamarir DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S, From New York has located in Omaba, and £uaranteesto do fi'st class work. Deutal Reoms, over A. Oruickshank & Co.'s, Cor. 15th and Douglas. sop0-am Ear Diseases. DR, E. E. SHOEMAKER, ‘The well known Aural Sa7geon, of Reading, Pa., who ha been a the Medicul prfussion cver 50 years,gives ul bis time cxclusivoly ¢ tho treat. ment'c{ deafness and di-esses of the ear and catarrh. He sends a valuable little book of 61 vazes on the treatment of theso discases, Free AL This ook gives reic-ences and tosii- ‘monials taat will eatlsy the most skeplical. Ho i a0 uthor o 3 mork of ST par s, octavo, e diseases, and treir proper treatment: prico $2bymail. No funily momd?rwhhnuhh).vdm ab’e Look. It will save suffering. 1oss of hearing. 2044 clorafoos Dr. Shocmakers Remady for e of Running Ears, s univerally scknowl. edzo1 by physlcians ang ' as theoply tru'y reliat this ‘oathesome disesse. ard rel atle, and wi'l curo almot of forty years' standi neatly Price 82; wholesale aad retail deal ¥ in diugs and medic cir e and surgical instrua ents, 121 Farnhem St , Omaba. sep2ideod-1m PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES, HEADCCARIERS DEPARTMEXT OF TR PLATTE, OF¥cE or Coter QuaRTERMASTES Foxz Oama. Bra , Septemer 27, 1880 . In trig] cate. sabject to the will be recerved at this offics it 12 otlock noon an Ceiober si, 1580, jeh place and iime they w:1l b opesed in pres- ncnof iders, for ursishing snddeieorg ot Qmaha Depat, Nobraska, ons hundred (100) Proposals fora less number wil ho received. A bond in the renal eum of 500 must ace” PAcy €Sch propC il and aony Cf his advertise: ment and of the +pecifications, should be attach- JortS Eoren ment rescrves the right to rojest serls, Elank proposals andfell infermatien a3 to the mgner of bdiog, conalidons to be otserted idders, and terms of contract and_ pa: ment, 1 be furaiehed o applicarion to s cfon. * il ool 1o AL I, LUDINGTON 286t Chief Quartsras PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. Orrcz, Prxomasise axp Duror, ) Coxassuy or RrmmsTes: Owaia, Nes., Sept. Fealed propomls, in dupkate, subj ueusl couditlons, wil be recpivet 3° oe, unt'l 12 dclock noon on. October e, 1980, 86 riich tme and prace hey wit Ge_ogened fa co of bigders tor Tarnighing and ceuve &4 Omaba, Neb, f g 6,09 F wnds Factory Chos tobo n drin, averaging abont 40 powrds exch. The cheose must Le el vered at the U. 8. fub- Siwtence st re bouse free of cost of deayage, snd 11 be inpected »fter delivers, 303 Wil only be ~w0e1 53¢ ins; ection shows It 1o b6 of le quaiity. All 1o be delivered by Cctober 3, Toe corcrnme 4 reseryn tho bt 10 1o vy cr af - Biaak proposals ' fucziehed I spplcarion. B ¢ proporals stiu d be for Choss” o acdrebmt eopli-3t UNLIKE PILLS And the usaal Purgatives, s plessst to fake, 4 wil prove t once the most potent and harmless T e e Brenii e puonc moticee . For: L tion, Hillousnias, Hiendache, FIic lordirs arising.from an obstructad siaie of (A6 stem, it 14 Incomparably the best curative exfant. Ascid imt Lo geting the atticl catod for FROIT LAXATE pritor, New York or San Francisto. BeroRe Pukcursing ANY FORM oF So-Gatieo ELEGTRIC BELT, Band,or Appliance nd Specnt Dise 10 €01, 14 Montgomers e iheir Free Pamphiet Find vo wil save fime 45 Yearsbefore ?quiibua. CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not reéoritmended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh i 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. AGUE 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 gentiine are never sugar-coated, Each box has a red-wax seal on the 1id, with theimpression, McLARE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the elgiia- tares of €. McLAxE and FLexiNG Bros. #8~ Insist upon baving the genuine D C. McLANES LIVEL PILES, pre. pared b~ FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of 1o MeLane, spelled differently, b pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Bpeedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has siood the test of FORTY SRARS' tFal. Directiona with each vottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Local Agents everywhere WANTED & e oy ot ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. At & session of the Beard of County Comm's. slonets ot tho Couaty of Douglas, in the Stite of Septem- Foard, e queston be and the same i4he ehy fubmitted s a propositlon t0 the qualified clcters of the County of Doug- In, Nebraska, to-ai To fhe o'cctors of the County of Dovugles i the Satsof Nebraska: The Bo county hereby subiait the foliow ¥ of Doogias, Sta'e by ta County Coman Tonds in the amoa ) fon and tho construchiofi, érection snd complotion of & court Louse bailing In {he city of O County of Dougles, In tho Siate of Nobe for coun'y purpesds avd_all the purposes fof which euch ourt house fay bo legtlly fised s1d appeopriate the money raistd th reby fof ald 1 Sueh conatruction, o¢ Ior stch ponatracti-n and cympletion of sd bullding, all the costs and experise of said building not b ¢xcood thé 8m 01 no hundrad aiid 01ty thosand doilafs; £31d bonds to be one thoussnd dollars each afid dated Jauaty let, 1831, peynbla at ¢ e office of the coun y trea wE-r o0 run (6) por ceat. por annaw, payatle semi- oually. Toe mid to: s shall not be sold fess than p Tn #ddition o the levy] for ordinay taxes the ‘shall be levied and coilected & tas, anmuail or the payment cf the in and an adal ot provided by lav, su ¢ en of such boids 54 mataity, and p ot more thn fiteen por cent. of - the principal of aid bords shall be levied in'a s ave vear, o sai ! conaty uly frem and afler the d-toof te saio ol sald bonds or ary part thereof and the receip, of the money therctor. ‘Tho said bonds atall be_redermible at the «p. m ettt i bonde, Shove propostion il e by - Lal o, wpon ed cr weitten or patt iia e outh ‘Againat Court Hoitio balots it having. theroon the or Court House Bonds’ shall ba feom. Yor o said proposition, 2o Baving thereon. the +°Court House Eonds. fhal be Goemed ai talen 10 bo Against suld proposi. o, and i two. (b da of the votes cast st tho lection herelaatter provided in {his bGbalt bo infavce <1 o sbave propositon, skl Be shali be_submitted ‘whioh ballot ehall be pri Iy printed or writicd House Bonds,” or la " itaha Precinct No. one (1)—Tarner Hall. Omaha_Precinct No. two (2)-No. 8 engine ‘arpenter shop, Jouse Iot No. 2. hetiffs offics, court house. Umaha Precinct No. five (5)—Ed. Leedors th and ChicagoSts. 0. 1engine houte, chool house, near Grun- Earatogs Frecinct—E 8. orence Procinct—Florence Hotel. Unlon Precinct—Irvington sx:ool hotise. Jeferson Precinet—School house in District 0. 41, horn Procinct—Elkborn school house, e Valley Pracinct—School houss st rloo. Chicago Precint—School house at Elkkorn 0. station. Millard Procinct—Millard echocl honsa. MeSardlo Pre inci—McCardle school house. Douglas Precinet—House of J. C. Wilcox. Wost Omata Precinct—School hovte in Dis- t#ict No. 4. ‘Avd which election i1l be opened at 8 o'c'ock in the morning snd will continue opea until 0 elock fn the Aftcraoon of the sume day. . W Coniss, (8eal) ¥. P. Kxuu, Irep Derue, County Commissioners, JOHN R. MANCHESTER Co e E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to orers by telegraph. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of * the celebrated Ksolin Banks, near LOUISVILI E, NEB,, has now ready st the depot at i the B.& ia. railzoad, WHITE BRIOCEK to fill any order at rdasonable prices. Par. ties desiring a white front or ornamental ‘brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. 4, T. A, HOOVER, Prop., Loisville. Neb P Sarser mroosomn ton. termaraag outflt fres, Adéress H. Hallett & Con I crriand, ¥ PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conrects With Street Cars Corner _of SAUNDZES ~aad HAMILTON 2 follows: 815p.m *The8:7s. m' run, leavine omsha, and the 4:00 p. m. rus, leaving For Omahs, afe usnally 1osded to'tull capacity with regalar paseengers. efSce, corner of Dodge and 15th suehta. Tickets ean te procursd trom etreet cardriv. ers, or teom drivers of hacks. of FARE, 25CENTS, INLUDING STRE _OAR THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON3CO BANKERS. ‘Business transacted sume a8 that o an Ineore ¥ porated Bank. Accounts kept in Currer or gold subject to sight check wihout agee? 1 £ T Certificates of deposit lssued payable Jn thres, s s1d tweivo monthe, boaing. interes, or o demand without interest. Advances mado to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of interest Buy andsell gold. bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, Gounty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratta on Enzland, Ireland, Scote Iand, and all parts of Earope. Soll Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldtt U. S. DEPOSITORY, Finst Nationar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘mTaBLSED DN 1856, Organized as a National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capitatand Profits Over$300,000 U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Bxnyax Kouxtzy, Preekient. Tnis bank fecetvesdoposit without regard to amounts. Tssues time oertificaten beating Mterest. Drams draia oo San Franciseo und principal citios of the United Statos, alsy London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the cotl. nent of Kurope, Sells passigo tickets for Emigrantain_ the In- man . ‘maylatt " REAL ESTATE BROKER * Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTate Acency. 16th & Douglas 8is., Omaha, Neb. This sgency doos STRIGFLY & brokerage bustc nee. ' Doun notspeculate, and therefore a6y bar. gaing on lts books e insured to ita patrons, in Btead of belng gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Offioe —North i rand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agencyj DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected and in Eastert Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha city property. ERING: WEBSTER SNYDER, DAVIS. Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R dp-tab7tt BTRON REED. LEWIS RRRD. Byron Reed & Co., ouomT RETABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Beep & _complete, ahet fo all.fisal We call the attention of Euyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at A GUARANTEED PRIGES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMEN Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-established reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We aleo Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. T0 THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD [ g A Positive and Permanent Cure : CGuaranteed, mSieodaw In all cases of Grave!, Diabetes, Dropsy. Br Kidneys, Incontinencs and Retention of Urtne, Inflamation o [ Colored Urine, Pai ss, wnd In fact alb at ‘great remedy has been sticcens for nearly ten sours in ¥rance, witi the most. irativo offocts. - 1¢ ciires by absorption: no nauseous Doing reqnired. Wi ndreds of testi- . sour ‘drusgiet for Prof. Gail Taks no other. It be bas nok aot it, send $2.00 aud 3o Wi receivs tte Pad by retuen mail. Address U. 3. Branch, 3 FRENCH PAD (0., e Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMEHET 1l positively cure Fever anc Ague, D ane ail discases of the Liver, Stomach a Ask j our druggist for this pad aud tak o HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolpt St, & Bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY to piace of szt Forminet; iog all modern Improvements, o " ™ T, COMMINGS, Froprioor. clevator, &¢ oc16tt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: i gecond flonr, $2 50 per day ; thifd floor, 2. The best furnished aad most commodlous houds b the ci HELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Oana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan_is eentrally located, and first Clags in overy respact, haviog recently been entirely renovated. Tho public wil fnd it a comfortable and homslike house, _marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flust.class Houss, Good Meals, Alry Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating "Tw good sample rooms. ~ Specia attentic: paid o commerclal travelers. 8. MILLER, Profi., Schuyler, Neb, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good sccommodations, arge sam ple room, charges reasonable. Special attention given %0 travoling men. 1t H.C HU.{I\RD Proprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clese, Fine larze Ssmple Eooms, one block from depot. Traing stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Hates §200, 3250 and 83.00, according 4 room; s ngle meal 75 cente. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN. Cole Clark. mi0- L5t 4 B.A. Fowirn. Jauns . Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS, for buildings of sny description o3 exibibition 2t our office: - We. have bad over 20 Fearsexgetionce in designiay and. superiniend: ‘ol bullding and resiienocs. Fians and farnised on short notics. Wau % UXTON HLOOK mioém MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHIRE. o demand for tho GENUINE SINGER in 1679 exceeded that of e s iy Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl ¥or grery business day In the yoar. The * 0!d Reliable” Si;geri tlxye Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. BV E VI ER That Hyory REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cest into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinats Offices in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Officas in the O'd Wo.id and South_America. sepl6-dawtt WHOLE:ALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, lmuElll:lE[al‘g:Emlfifl, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHO AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG,. 205 Farnham Street Omaka. Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE B:ZRI In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade.* Families Supplied at Rsasonsble Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. GITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE CONNBOTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &c. A fall rrical Tastruments, Pocket Cases. Trusmses aud Supsorters. Abeoiutely Pure m.‘ifit‘:-‘nm in Dispeasing. Prescrigtions flled st say hour of the night. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. AJRALFARNHADM STREET. Lo