Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 2

THE_DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR o ————— HATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. YOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARTIELD, of Okio. FOB TICL-PRES CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GTORGE W. COLL of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, RirUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTIN Tur member of Congress (Contingént), THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBINTUS NANCE. For Lientenant-Governor, CARNS, For Secretary of State, S J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, €. 3. DILLWORTH. Forf Comminsioper of Public Lands and Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. ¥ or Guperiutendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JO! UISTIIIBHIGKET- For Attorney—Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. — ¥ Twr prospects of a peaceful solution ©f the Albanian question are growing better. O1p Mrs. Tipton will heve to make # ‘rade with Church Howeeo s to o rry her own county. Church had ¥ -e. Tipton's endorsement for any oiice within the gift of President E 2yes, from U. 8. marshalship down % government director of the U. P. rosd. Tue political news from Indiana is viy encouragiog to the republicans ® 4 correspondingly depressing to the @ mocrats, Landers, as & stump #y aker, in said to be diecounted by P.rter, the republican mominee for g vernor, and the pecple sre not slow 1¢ appreciate the difference. Tue democrets are determined to k¢ pDr. Bearbefore the public. They wr. very profuse in conferring empty hoaors upon him. This time they e put him up for state superintes dent of public instruction, 8 position w! ‘ch we kuow he ham’t sought and _whch he will not come within 15,000 we es of filling. Tie issus made by the Nebraska de.nocracy on tho question of state, coumty and municipal indebtedness would have been more timely five or te years sinco, when the countics #0d towns were voting hundreds of thousands of dollars in bonds to cor- po e monopolies, fand J. Sterling Morton and G. L. Miller wero acting s sorporation cappers and sdvocates. Tr democrate ate ot likely to make a+h politioal capital out of this their Yax' move, but if they succeed in call- Ing attention to the necessity of some woc e rigid method of eollecting and i ‘ributing money for municipal and oounty purposes it may be of some pructical advan‘age to our citizens. Tt ro are undoubtedly possibilities of veform in the assessment, the collec- Hion and distribution of the large #uns of money which go through the hende of county, city and town ofticers ar | a stricter accountal of such moneys woild bo gladly recaived by the peo~ e AN UNIQUE IDEA. *fhe mayor of Leadville has a genius o> speculation, and is about to add to hic onerous duties of the mayorality, the business of agent for worn cut miuing properties, which he propores %o sell cheap for cash to easternvwapi- tal sts. Tur Bex was shown to-day wunique letter, which Mayor Humph- ey has been mailing to the chief ex- eoutives of various eastern citiee, in which he urges upon them the proprie- 1y of laying before their wealthy citi- weis the advantages of Leadville mives as rources of investments wiih the best prospect of speedy re- tu us for their ontlay, Incidentally Moyor Humphreys draws & very sbrp picture of the business depres- #ic 2 in Leadville. He rays that the incress of the railroads bas taken #v .y employment for teams and temsters, that thousands of prospec- %0:s have pulled up stakes for the Guanison country, that the “recent 1sl o troubles and the proclamation of martial law is largely responeible for 'he business depression, and that the interest taken in the national elcotion, as usual hae exercired a par- h ziog effect upon trade. On there 8o unts, says the Mayor, Leadville miing properties are in the market t ridicalously low paices. Mayor Humphreys is virtually ask- fn; esstern meyors to act s etool pli;-one for Leadville speculators. He we ionsly under-estimates either the hcaesty of our chief executives or the whyowdness of our business men, if he im gives that his proposition will gain ® 1ooment’s thoughtfal consideration. Th - condition of afiairs in Leadville is lar ely due to the results of just such wolswes as the one into which Mr. Humphreys is endeavoring to coax e ern men. Leadville minitg pro- pe ot have been badly and fraudu- ler Iy mismsusged. Mincs of lit e intrinsic velue have been sto ked for cxtravagant sums In order to take in gullible in- ve tors. Falte mining reporte, in- ©ospetent or dishonest euperintend. ®2's and grasping officials, have br ight Lesdville's mining properties fut> Giscredit and frightened awsy caviial from the magle city. The ©a ‘ses of the present distress of the dic rict must be removed, before the ea: ital which Mayor Humphreys is 15338 to squseze out cf the esst will be forthooming. IN WHOM DO YOU rUT YOUR TRUST The most vital issue of the present campaign, so far as the people of Ne- braska are concerned, is to be deter- mined in the choice of members to the next legislature. No other legis- lature that has ever arsembled in this state has been clothed with as much power to do gsod or ill to this com- monwealth, Upon the next legisla- tue will devolve the duty of meking the re-spportionment of this atate in- to representative and senatorial dis- tricts, in accordance with the national The next legislature will be empowered under our constitution to increase the number of members succeoding legislatures, and it at their option, also, to reapportion the judicial districts of the state and increase the number of district judges. Upon the next leg- islature will devolve the duty of de- fining the boundarles of the three congressional districts into which Ne- braska will be divided in 1882. The coming legislature will be required to elect & United States eenator for the term Of six years from the 4th day of March, 1881 Last, bt by no means the least, the next legislature, if it does its duty to the people of this state, will carry out the pledge made in the sixth plank of the repub- licsn platform, to abate abuses snd prevent discrimination snd extortion by railway corporations. The enactment of such & law is not merely the pledge of any party, but is the sworn duty of every member of the legislature, in cbedierce to the mandate of the constitution to pass We eay the mandate of the constitution because railway af- torneys are in the habit of misrepre- senting the obligation which rests npon our legislature under the seventh sec- tion of article XI, of the constitu tion. That section commands the legislature to pass laws "prohibiting discrimina- tion, by declaring that legislatures shall pass such laws, and where the word shall appears in the conatitution it is mandatory and not optional, ax the corporation attorneys maiutain., It will be the duty of the next dature also to amend our revenue taxation laws and hafmonize them with the spirit of our constitution, which explicitly provides that all classes of peeperty, corporate or in- dividual, shall be alike subject to taxation. The law passed last winter practically exempting depots snd depot grounds, machine shops and machinery, and other valusble prop erty of railrond corporatiovs from loca] taxation is unj:s: and unreason- able and wust bs repealed. Our revenue laws and (4 entirs system of state taxation eeds n thorough over- bauling, and it depends'apon the char- acter of the next legislature whether such reforms shall take place. The question which now presents iteelf to’every voter and tax-payerie, “In whom do you put your trust!” Would you entrust the candidate wro now secks your sufiiage to the legisla- census. is such laws. purse or your business without a bet- ter guarantee then bis mere nomina- tion by a darty convention! T you have implicit faith in the integrity of this candidate, and do yon belive that hs will fearlessly represent your inter- ests regardless of the pressure that be bronght wpon ky corpore- tions through their attorneys and lobbyists! Has the man that ssks for your vote ever been iried as a repre- sentative in a convention or any other legislative body and found wanting 1 Has t&ever betrayed a trust as a busi- ture with the care and keeping of your | OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Celiforma. A new public hall is to be erected in Red Blufl. San Diego is talking about building abig hotel. Oakland is improving one of its main strests, §50,000 worth. Some wheat fields north of Chico sre yieldingat the rate of fifty bush- els per acre. Taxes in San Francieco, the cur. rent year, amount in the aggregate to $2.21 on each 100 of property valu- ation. The new Chi~‘own of Nevada City is steadily growis Nineteen build- ings have been erected, and several more will be put up before the winter storms begin. In San Diego is a Mission grape- vine five years old, which has a length of forty-two feet. The cir- cumference of the wain stem is ten inches. It is loaded with grapes. The vine has never received suy care, hay- ing flourished in the face of drought and neglect. An official of the Atchizon, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad states that an ar.angement is being entered into by which 250,000 is to be expended by his compsny, between the present time and Jenuary lst, next, in build- ing a road eastward from San Diego. According to the same authority, the embryo metropolis is to be made the western terminus of the road. Nevads. The Southern Nevada railrosd will be con‘inued south to Silver Peak. Of a drove of 600 Oregon cattle on the road to Reno, which were allowed to driuk alkali water, 100 died and 150 are out of condition. The loss will be £3,000. An eastern freight train of forty cars passed Winoemuces lacely drawn by one engine. Railroad men say that it was the heaviest train ever drawn by cne locomotive acroes the continent. A natural ges well has been dis- covered at the head of Pyramid Lake tober 15. On the spikes are inscri ed, ‘“Welcome Montana to Dakots. N.P.R. R” Iaaho. The clean-up for the past season from about seven placer claims at Leeeburg amounts to §60,000. A ten-ton lot of ore from the Bullidn mine, Wood river, was sold in Silt Lake last week for $2,250. Mensurements have been made preparatory to making estimates for building & bridge over the Snake river at Blackfoot In order that the citizens can take action thereon. A new minersl belt has been dis- covered at Passimari, and new dis- coveries are being recorded daily. Nearly sll the able-bodied populstion of Salmon City and viclnity have stampeded in that vicinity. ‘Washington. The salmon run this season is uni- versally large. A new_furniture factory is to be built at New Tacoma. The Seattle cannery is putting up 12,000 cans per day, sud using 2,500 fish. There are now 50 white men and 200 Chiness employed upon Carbon Hiil railroad. A whale sponting in Commence- ment Bay, attracted the attention of persons five or six miles distant. Negotations are now in progress for the eale of the Seattls and Walla Walla railroad, which are likely to be | but there never was a worthy position ever taken by any man, or a man who fought for right and justice, that waa not assailed by these public leeches; and never will a reform be accomplish- ed till a decided stand is taken by the people to throttle thissystem of spoils and bribery, which is fast controlliog every portion of each party organiza- tion” ~ A man who will shut his eyes to corruption in his own party, and not lift his hand or voice to correct it, cannot bea safeand good party mar, be he republican, democrat or green- backer. Democratic Principies. The Milwaukee Herald writes as follows: “How differently_the de- mocrats proclaim their principfes! In Pennsylvania and Ohio the democrats indorse the protective tariff as_their doctrine, in Wisconain, 1llinois, Towa, | & and other western states free tradelis their shibboleth, In New dJersey they endorse them both, Tn Icdisna the Hendricks-Landers democrats swear by the soft-money awindle, while Skivflint Engllsh is foF moneh. 8 hard 2s his heart. South of the Ohio river independence of the siogle states from national authority is pro- claimed es sound democratic doctrine, |4 while north of the Ohip river national suprewacy is reg.rded as correct in theory, but detrimental in_practice. In their national platform the demc- crats promiss to protect the country sinst the ‘Commune,’ and in Cali- fornia they join the blackguard and Communist Kearney and his Sand-lot = settled and the road pushed further on. Experts recently examined the new coal field near Seattle, and followed the vein s distance of three miles through the vunnel, and proncunced it one of the great coal mines of the world. Oregon. The hatching establishment on the Clackamas river has secured 250,000 salmon egge, which will be increased 101,000,000 before the week is out. The hop men_in Lane county are very busy securing the hop crop, and all available pickers sreat work. ~The and the jet being fired haz blazed ever since to a height of twelve fect. At last accounts_some nine jets wWere burning near Pyramid Lake. On the Como range, twenty miles from Virginia, the brush is on fire for miles, and at night presents a_beauti- ful appearance. It is now estimated that over twenty miles have been burned, snd the fire is etill slowly croeping along the mountaios. The oely injury done was to the second growth timber. The land will be improved for grazing purpos fire s likely to last until s falls, Ttan. A great deal of building is going on in Salt Lake City: It is rumorea_that rich deposits of have been found in Sardine can- yon, scuth of Wellsville. The Summit ccuaty branch cf the Union Pacific railway is completed to ‘Wanship, a distance of 14 miles from Echo, and sbout half way to Park City. Tt is cxpeoted the road will reach the last named place by the lst of Novemiber. ween exploring The sty that bs ] e glowing re- 1 It River v \ of it ley is from six to w ut 20 miles long, i in o .tour sirngly re- sembles Valles. T.umber is abundant and convenient, and thous- ands of tons of bay may b= cat on the n prairie d currauts gouse- rries and strawberries abound, the wo latter Iruita being of excel- ieat quahity. - The present popultion cansists of seven M tmon families. On the east side of the valley, and noar the bauks of a siream, s town- site, situnted upon a level gravelly berch, waefixed vpon for & settle- mext. Wyoniug. Oheyenne cluims t Fave no vacant houses. Cummins_City canp still attracts great attontion. Laramie is ot and in generai ro-p The water tem of 12 by lmmigration Cheyenne is noss man ora public officer ! Are Lis business relations end his private af- fulrs dependent on favor from er the od will of corporstions ? Ts his can- dacy simply a scheme for his own personal aggrandizement with a view of procuring office on plander through his vote for the next United senator ! If 'so, do not undef vy circumstrn- ces give him your vote. It would be mot cnly a seri- ous injury to yoursell and your own secticn, but a serious injury to the state. It would notonly be a serious drawback to the proeper- ity of this stafe, and an injury to the producers, who now bear the unequsl burden in taxation aud remain entire- ly unprotected against monopoly ex- tortion, but it will have injurious ef- fects upon our future development. Nebraska has resched that stage of her grywth whera she needs the fos- tering care of an honest legislature, and it behooves every man, who bas & vote on the second of November, in sll seriousness to put the questior, “Iu vhom do you put your truast?” Dox'rall epeak st once! Omaba s goiog to have five or six new depots. One palatial and commodious passen- ger depot, and ae was plauned on pa- per and promised us by the U. P. road in return for depot ground and bridge bouds to that corporation, would satisfy the average citiren of Omahy Mz E K. Vavesmixe isadverticed to appear at Plattsmonth before the republicans of Cass county pext. Before Mr. Velentine makes any im- pression on the republicans of Cass county be will have to explain his crooked conduct in ewindling home- steaders and his jobbery in pension clsime and post tradershipe. Sexaton CoNELING and Logan and Secrerary Schurz, are doimg good eampaign work on the stump, Re- publicau harmony bodes no good te the democracy. —— WAT qoes the democratic orgau of the U. P. think of the platform got vp at Hastings by its party, which de. nounces railrosd monopolics and de- mands an abetement of extortion and diserimination, —_—— Arrangements hsve been completed | by which workis to be begun immedi- stely towards the construction of a broad gusge rosd trom Denver to Pueblo. Thera will also by an exten- sioa of the South Park railroad from the mouth of the south fork of the fast becoming i:proved. Herds areatill being moved into Wyoming from Colorado. Cheyenne has forty-cight Chinese, one of which Is a woman. The late fall of suow will put & stop to prospecting in Bramel district, A steam saw mill has been started in Oummios City, and there is a large demand for lumber for winter shelter. The territory has beon entirely froe from ruad egenta this season, at lesst they have made no exhibitions of themselves. The number of cattle running on the various ranges in Larmie county bas incressed more than seventeen per cent. during the past year. Leading citizens will make strenu. ous efforts to eecure the location of one of the artesian wells to be sunk by order of congress. Montana. The profits of the territorial fair were over £2500. Deer Lodge hasn't dwelling houses enough to suit the demand. Yellowstone National Park s to have a large hotel. It is now being built. Notwithstanding the lateness cf the seaon many immigrauts continue to arrise. Tt is proposed to bridge the Madison river. ten miles from Henry's Lake. Tt will be 150 feet long to cost $1000. The ssseesable property of Gallatin for 1880, shows an increased value of uearly §300,000 over that of last year. The mines of Butte continue to show a stesdy improvement in the quantity and richness of the ores pro- duced. It is expected that the Helena and Bizeman government telegraph line will be in“operation by October 25 or November 1. Tn central Montsna fruit trees, of one, two and three years, are thriftily growing, and promise in one or two #essons more abundant fraitage. Northern Pmlfic{nden areat work iuside the territorial line. The Inten- tion is to have & complete road-bed to sho Yellowstone before winter snows y. Heleoa is subscribing money for a new coach road which, while it will shorten the shorten the distance be- tween Butteand Helens, will develop a rich mining region. The new copper smelter is comple- ted and all machinery in working der. An air tramway is now beiog constructed from the Colusa mine to the worke, a distance of 1,640 feet. A rurvey will soon be made for a Qitch seven milas long to water from Deer Lodge river to Deer Lodge. It will carry 1000 inches of water and a stock company formed to furnish water at reasonable rates. The Yellowstone Journa! predicts that when the railroad resches Miles Oity it will become a considerable shipping point for stock, and the cen- ter of the cattle herding district of South Piatte to Silver Cliff via Canon Oity. The distance frum Silver Oliff | { by this proposed route will be eixty | :.lr less than by *he Rio Grands| the territory, Two'spikes have besn made of Mone tacs silver to be placed oa tha Northe ern Pacife where the road crosses the Dekota line into Montana about Oc- yards ste yielding handsomely; it is expeoted that this seasor’s crop will be the largest ever gathered. Over twenty miles of the proposed railroad to Snake river_from Walla Walla is already graded, aud every effort is being mado to push_the work forward as rapidly as_possiblo. graders aro at Junction, and if the work is still continued on tho Snake river line the road will reach tho river in about forty days. There aroabout 250 white men and 800 Chineso em- ploged. Colorado. Now hay brings §60. per ton at Ou- 3 A monntain lion wis killed a few days ayo in Chimney golch, twe miles from Gelden. Tt is intended to soon build a rail- r3ad from Pueblo to Kit Carson, on the Kansas Pacific. The new opera houte at Denver will be five stcries, with a mansard roof and a tower 130 feet high. Prospecting in the new placer cla‘ms below Golden on Clesr creek, pans our two and a half cents {0 tho pan. A big etrike has been madeat the head of Musquito pass, where ore body was opened cut to between twelve and fifteen feet. Many importont juestions affecting the agt icultural intetests of the etate are likely to bo pressed to an issue at the next session of the legislature. Citizens of Rico county want Ouray county divided, desiring to have a portion of it and La Plata erecfed into & new one, with Rico as county seat. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad will certainly, be completed fo Kokomo by October 16th, and enovgh men will ba employed to finish the road to Breckinridge before winter. The ofticial court shows that the number of Utes is much lees than has been gen-rally sappesed. There are but 76 White River warriors, about 325 Uncompahge watriors, and sbout 9 200 Southern Ute warriors; total, out 600. The total population of the three tribes, bucks, squawa and Papooses, does no excesd 2,600. It is elmost o rtait that the Jules- burg cut-off will not pass through Gree- ley nor Evans, but will cut across the country to the southeast of Evans, leaving the Platte bottom about forty miles down, their object being to take advantage of a lower and more even grade, and also agraatersaving of dis- tance, Work will begin on the Big Thomp- son, Greeley and Evans irrigating canal in a fow days, £0 a8 %o be resdy for next sesson’s use. The length of the line is twenty-seven miles, and the dissance from the Big Thompson £ the lake is seven miles, making the total length of the canal 34 miles.” At the point where canal crosses the di- vide, in order to run the main line east, the line is dropped 36 feet, and falls nearly 100 feet moro to reach the hig*est land south of Grreeley. There are several favoratle places for reser- voirs along the line at points where drops sro made, and also at various places below. Party Obligations and Conventions. Sewerd Roporter. Whenever a party in power hass large majority, there will be sohem- ing_politicians who will ute every meane, whether fair or foul, to secure entire control of the organization of that party, snd the result generally follows that the msjority is by thete means destroyed, a3 the fair thinking ‘men belonging to the party, in order to escape the tyranny and usurpation of yower by corrupt schemer, throw their inflaence to defeat concocted schemes in which the rank and file of the party are given no veice. That the people ate awaking to this danger that threatening them is indicated by r olutions passed at conventions where there is yet a free expression of senti- ment, and smong the most notable are the following, promulgated by the republican state convention of Massa- chusetts, the first being adopted in 1875, and the second at the last con- vention ““It s therefore declared tbat the republican party of Massachusetts will support no man for official position whose personal character is not an ab- solate guaranty of fidelity to every public trust; and they invoke the con- demnation of the ballot-box upon every candidate for office who fails of this test, whatever be his party, name or endorsement. ““The duty of all republicans loy- ally to support the candidates of the party, and the duty of nominating conventions to present candidates who are acceptable to all republicans, are reciprocal duties of equal force and obligation.” Tt s most essential to the perpe- tuity of the republican majority in this otste, and we msy say in this country, that some republicans who care more for the principles and is- sues of the party than the spoils and division of “spoils should enter a_de- cided and firm protest against the har- Rains and trades that bave made our conventions more like political sham- blos than councils for formulating is. | The | ¢ destructionists. Tho grest and preud democratic patty of that state has sold itself, body, breeches, and soul. Ac- carding to the contract, says the Cal- ifornia Deutscher Democrat (rep.) the officers are to be divided between two partics, resembling very .much the sale of the peoplo at auction. _Al- though the democra‘s knew that Kal- Toch would be nominated by the Sand Lot party as mayor of San Francisco, they did not vtter a word in behalf of the much-injured good neme and fame of that Kearney ridden city. In all sections of the country democratis “principles’ moan_something different feom those as laid down in their plat- form. But thero is onogreat demo- eratic principle which stirs their soals whenever it is mentloned, and that is the division of the spoils. United they stand on the dtvided offices—for the prosent.” To the inflaence of Hamburg Drops omstipation yiclds &t once and ther- COBS | TRADE RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scaids, General Balily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache,Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Proparati rth equals St. Jacons 011, on ca UNLIKE PILLS Aud the usual Purgatives, I pleasant to take, mless ‘Berore Puaciksing ANY FORM oF So-CatLeo ELECTRIC BELT, o, Chro {ACH! nce representedioc soascn, wend. 10 e PUL ek Fres Pampiet an ind o il e i % 470 tho only denlers in ' the American Continent. 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in fectiotis of {h I Bilious stand without a rival. AGCUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory {o, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box husa redwox seal on the lid, with the impression, MCLANE'S LIV PILL. Each wrapper bears the sign tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bros. ing the genuine iR PILLS, pre- pared FLEMING BROS., Pitlshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronun ion. 74 Insist u D. C. McLAN l BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted sume as that 0 an Ineor- { porated Bank. Accounts kept. in Currency or gold subject to sight cheok without notice. Certificates of depostt fsrued parable Jn three, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demend without Ints Adeauces made o customers o, approved se- curities at market rates of intersst T Buy andsell gold. bills of excharge Governs meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fnland, Ireisnd, Seots 1and, and all parts of Europe. Soll Earopean Passage Tiekets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldet " U.S. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) Organized a8 » National Tan¥, August 20, 1843, (Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially suthorized by the Secretary or " 3 rceive Bibacripiion to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hxruax Koustz, President. 108 Vice President. Davis, Ass't Cashier. This bank receivesdeposit without regard o amoun Tawica time certifiéatos bearlng Intarast. Draws drafts on San Fianclsco and prinel) cltles of the United Statcs, als, London, Dublin, Edivburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nant of Burope, ‘Solls passage tickets for Emigrants in_the In. an 1 ‘maylatt BOWEL COMPLAIN A Specdy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FORTY vwaRs trfal. Directions with each bottle, DRUGGISTS. OLD BY ALL WANTED Flavoring Extracts, ¢t , by sample, (0 famili, Trofit good. Outfit fred. People’s Tea Ca., Box 5020, St. Loals, 8 MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA, NEB. . F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. Prompt attention lezraph. _HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKER Cor 12:h and Cass stree's. ven to orters by Please Cive Us a Call. PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. Opricr, Penenastso axp Drior, ) CONNIEKARY OF SURSISTENCE, ¢ OwAA, Nes,, Sept. 14 b, 18%0. f Feated proposalz, fn dup usual conditions, w1l be re 3 Wil bo_ofere s fot farni ving ard dnlivery of pros ence of bidd at Omaha, Nob, cheap Exteronl the comparutlvely Cents, and avery one sufler. can bave clieap and positive proof in Floven Languages. B0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. PASSENCER AGCOMMODATICN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conzecis With Street Cars Corner 'of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Lino as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 30, *8:17and 11:194 m ,8:03, 5:87 snd V-39 p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 146 0. m., and 12:45 p. m. #4500, 6:15 a0d §:15 p. m “The 8:17 . m' run, leavin - omahs, and the 4:00 p. m., run, leaving Fort Omaha, afe umally Tonded to'fall capacity with regular passengers. "The €:17 & . rua will be made fromn the post: office, corner of Dodge and 16th snrehts. Tickets can Le procured from strect cardsiv- ers, or from drivers of Backs. FARE, % UBNTS, INCLUDING STRE _ OAR 25 LETTY To the Voters of the Sixth Ward. Notico™ I3 horohy glven that 1 will sit a* my office, 1) north 101 strect, (near Hedman's store) hetweca this dste and November, 18 for the purpos: of registering tho quaified vor ters of the 0th ward, and miking sny correct- fons or alterations to sid list o MEAT MARKET V. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh an1Salt Meats o all Kinds constant on hand, prices rossonable. Vegetables in sea 0. Fobd dalvered tox ny part of the ity. WM_AUST, 491 Borth 16th 84 always Cures and never disap= points. The world's great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children &row fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidots for thia terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vae= cinas Othe: sues a0d selectiog men and standard bearers who represent the best element and brains of the par- 5. They may bs demounced | and traduced by the epoil-grabbers, ace, an | will only be wa t to bo of el be furn'shed cn application. Eq tuining proporals shou d be marked for Cheese,” wud addressed to th: THOM LA iR . R. RISBON, General Insurance REPRESENTA | PUGNIX ASSURAXCE CO., ot Lom, Southeast Cor. o Filteenth & Do nglas moh-dly. H. it A.F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. Fino Woodwork a Speclalty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 31 D A REAL ESTATE BROKER - Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acexcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does STRIOTLY 3 brokerage busi- noss. Doea notwpeculate, and therefore auy bar- galus on Its books e fnstired o ita patrons, in stead of being gobbls d up by the seent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Sido opp. Grand Contral Hotel. Nebraska Land 7;‘;gem;;. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted land In Eastern Nebraska for e n improved farms, and Omaha Gt Bar ty property: STV WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'rU. P. R. R dp-tehTtt DAVIA. ‘BYRON RERD. Lxwis xawD. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. jete abstract of fitle to all Real onglas County. mayltf 1856. 18380. We call the attention of ‘Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Isin charge 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 STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, 1361 & 1303 Fayrnham Street m8feodsw TO THE LADIES AND GENTUEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE’'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropey, Bright's Discass of th , Inflamation o od by private diseas e used with success for nearly ton years | wonderful curative efects. - 1¢ ciizes by abrplion: no vauseous being reqoired, We have bundreds of testl- v U wh lse had fy'ed- m cmale Weskness, Loucor. i3 o ny . . Addrens 0, 5. Dianch, s FRENCH PAD C0., 3 Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTES FR ‘Wil positively care Fever and Agtie, Dumb A ane ail diseases of tho Liver, Mtomach sod Blood. 1ho pad cures by ab st for this pad and take o other 1 he d koep it, o ‘Branch), 1 oledo, Uhio. and recelve it oy return mail.. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. FRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located in the business centre, conveniont to pltess of amusement. Elegan'ly furnisbed, containing all modern_ jmprovements, passcager elevator, & J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. ocléit OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowa: SHOW CASES O. J. WILDHE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. £87 A good assortment always on' hand. WY PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES. rYCE OF CalE? QUARTE Forr Oxana New, Beptem:. } Sealed proposals, in triol ete, sabject t> the usnal con itiors will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on October 25th, 1850, at ‘wideh placo and ime they w1l e opene{ inpres- ence of bidders, for furnishing an | delivering at Qmaba Depot, Nebracka, ans hundred (100) Capley HEADQUARTERS DEPARTNENT OF THE PLATTE, 0 hon s oposals for a less nomber will te received. A bond in the renal sum of ££00 must ace' m- pacy each propeenl; and ncony f thiaader ‘ment and of the epecifleations, should be attsch- ed o the pro osals The goversment reserves the right to reject wny orall prop.sels. iank proposal« ardf. I manner of bidding, cono by bidders, and terms o wiil be furaished on applica: Envelopes containing marked “Froposs's for C dreseed Lo the undersigne: rmstion as to the 103 13 should be ¥ Hores,” and ad- DI CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. ‘Faruham Street, Bet. 10th and 11th, Omaha, Neb, elegraphic _rders Promptly Attended Te NEERASK.a VINEGAR WORKS ! Jomes, Bet. 9th and 10tk Sts., OMAH 4. First quality distllled Wine and Cider Vinegar of any strength below easterfl prices, aad war- ranted just as good *at wholesale snd. rotall, Sond ond tor prics e ERNST KREES, DENTESTRY. On line of Strect. Rallway, Omnfbus ‘o nd from all trams. RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 per day; second floor, 32 50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. The best furnished and most com nodious house 1n tha dity @ PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Ostana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR: The Metropolitan i« centrally located, and first class in every respect, having recently been entirely renovaied. The public wid find it & ‘comfortable and homel: S, couifortalie auct Rowelthe: bouselSiy; XITSES UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Py gl g Lo treatment. Tw)good sample rooms. Spocis attention paid to commercial travelors. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Eeb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good ascom: hous alst :modstions, arge sum ple 100m, charges reasonable. Special attention given %o traveling men. 114 H.C HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.cisss, Fine large Samplo Eooms, one block from depot.. Trains stop from 20 minutes t03 biours for dinner. Free Bus toaad from Depot. Estes §200, §250 and §3.00, according 0 roo; $0gle meal 75 centa. A. D. BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BOR! fef Cler] 10-4 B.A. Fowias. dauus . Bcorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D, 8. From New York has located in Omaha, and &usrantess o do st claw work. Deatal Reoms, ovor A Orutekshank 8 Co. T5%h 2nd Dongiaa, © © Csennn HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thuraday at 2p. m. For Ergland, France and Germany. or Passace sppiy 1o C. B. RICHARD & 0., ! Passenger Agests, Juetlly 61 Brosaway, New York ARGHITECTS. Designs for buildi of sny deser; oo exinlionat ous oy W lave sadorer 30 experionce is denignisg sad soperiend: Toe Pl beiding aodsackicnces: " Fians and estimates on short notice. ROOM 8. UNION BLOCK. m20-fm e MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The populsr demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 excesded that of any previous during the Quarter of & Cent.ry in w! ich this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 856,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. oOur eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For overy business day In ¢ The ** 0!d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMEMBER: h That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark' cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm ot the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. Subordiate Ofices in the United States and Canada, aad 3,000 Officos in the 01d T T Wek cax el Biasiods soplB-dawt’ F C. MORG.ATN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St Omaha. SINGLE ACTING POWER Aii3 iiAND PUMPS eam Pumpa, Engine Trimmings, Mizing Machinery, BELTING HOSE, Bpgfiss f‘sn 1208 FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AMD SCHUOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Faroham Street Omab. Neb HENRY HORNBERCER, STATE AGENT FOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BZER! In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at E-asonable Prices: Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISIL, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. B. R. TELRPHONE CONNBOTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Isb, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Cologues, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &c. ) q-gg,./ Ao | ST R S — Tl = Jas. K. Ish. - Lawrence McMahon. { oo 9.;4\ i - l;’l'“-m STRERT.