Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR el WATIGNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. vor Pz TAMES A. GARFIE of Ohio, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W OLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams Connty. JOHN M. THURSTON, of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E CAR! For Secretaryof State, 8, J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS, {For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, €. J. DILLWORTH. For#Commissioner of Public Lands and Akl ak1s calls the bourbons “‘dessicated democracy.” Towa hes 365,000 school ehildren, and Tocal papers deny that there in any necessity of explaining why dem osxate are so fow in that state. Waoe Hawrrox's fi move on eoming nertn was to visit Gen. Han- cock. That's what Lee and Jackeon id have done under the circum- et ances. Tr is & cruel stab which the Buffalo Express given the ““workingman’s can- didate,” W. H. English, when it duts the democratic ticket “Hancock and Shylock.” Tie republican watch on the Ohio river is being strengthened every day, and all sirangers crossing over from Keatucky are spotted. repeators throw theit usual fiva thous- and votes in Indiana at this election, they will have to bo tharper then ususl. Tue epizootio i moving westward. enizootic will strike THERE is no reason, mays Luke Blackburn, why Tennesssec's credi should not be as good as Massschu wetts’, paper they are printed on. —_—— By the expulsion of the Jesuit terchers in France, twenty-eight wchools fell into the hends of the French government. These schools contsined more than 11,000 pupils. They were established st different da‘es sinoe 1850, and have educated nealy 50,000 scbolars, Twr: national debt reduction for the Tast month was 88,974,801 and for the quarier it was §26,673,112. Perhaps one of the changes domanded by the democrats iva change in payiog the mational debt and in diminishizg the national intereet charge. The busi- mess wnd workingmen will seo to it that they are nct acoommodated. — Sexaron Coxgune's tour through Oilo has been a series of ovations. He hes surprised his friends by the vereatility of his oratory, never re- peating the same speech, and enliven- ing bis addresses by local hits, apt anscdotes and polnted stories. At Ciseelsnd he beld his audience for three hours. The Ohioans call his #idrosses “Roacoe’s Rakiogs,” and the democracy don't at all relish the 4y they are drawn throygh the teath ©t the New York senator's oratory. OManA has boen the starting point from which » number of distinguished toarists have began journeys aftes- wirds made famous in history. i 1368, Hoory M. Stanley, who was thea living tn thie city and writing Colorado letters to the New York Her. ald, left Omaha on his journeyto Abys. #inia to record the famous compaign of the English ageinst King Theotore Tn 1872, George Francis Train took the teain from the Omaha depot on his presidential tour throughout the Unitod States. Feederick Schwatks, © mmander of the Iate Aretic expedi. tion, was a student at law in Omaha in 1872, and in 1876 sccompanied teneral Crook in his campaign against the Sioux Indians, participating in *he actions st Rosebud and Slim Battes, and later was etationed at Canp Bheridan, Nebraska. SoMt of the Arkensa pspars are no: done throwing in the { ice of re- wublicans wh 1 fexed rapu liation in tasiwtate th: example of Mnmesots, whieh repadisted §1,000,000 of her +tate debt. The cue of Mionesota s e wole dirgracsful exampie of a »oithera state refusing to pay its hon- est debu, aud Minnesota hat paid the venalty of her rashness in the loss of riate credit. But the ssutherg states 1uve repudisted thres hundred amil lions.cf state indebtedness and ncw #sk to be placed in control of the va- ti>00] treasary where they would have @7 opportunity 4o 2ob- cur country of 115 ezedit and our people of their earn. ings. £ 1f Louisville Playirg havoc with horses in New York, Boston and thair vicinities, and is waid to be The political Indiava and Ohio about the 12th of the present Investors tesm to think- the contrary as Boston has just floated & 1,000,000 luau at 33 per cent, while Tounessec bondeare hardly worth the THE REP! TEE WEST. The west is by instinot republican, and she has every reason for being so. I to the clear icsight of republican «'atesmen and the persistent exertions of vepublican senators and congress- men that the present system of home- stead and premption lawe have been establiched, and that populons and growing politicsl communities have sprung upand on soil which twenty years ‘sgo was pronounced unfit for wsttlement and caltivation. The passage of the homestead mct wes sccomplished by the republican party omy sfter protracted struggle of ten yesrs. It wee Daniel Webster, in his grest debate with Hayne, who first insisted that the sub-division of the vast ter- ritory of unsurveyed public lands in- to small ellotments must at length cover the west with free homes and small farmers, whose labors would build up new states and mske the waste places fourish like a garden. The tendency of the democracy was to large grants forming plantations, managed by planters and worked by slave labor. It was on this issue that the republican perty first joined bat- tle, and insisted on the free dietribu- tion cf the public lands to all comers, and the exclasion of alavery from the tarritories. It is & recorded fact that every slave lord in the senate and house op- posed this plan. James Buchavan, the lsst democratic president, and the tool of conspirators against the nation- al government, vetoed the first home- staad law which passed congress, and by his veto put back for four yoars the rapid development of the west. Abraham Lincoln, the first republican president, signed ihe first homestead bill which bocame a law. quent enactments of & republican cn- goose, allotting free farma to esldier of the war, turned westward thous- ands of hardy pioncers, who to-day in their prosperity, in the manner in which they have added to the weslth of infant states and to the resourcesof the country as a whole, bear elcquent witness to the results of & wise repub- lican land polic; The west owes to the republican party a debt of gratitude for its great work in providiog homes for the homeless, and lands for the landless. Daring the last year immigration to the United States was unprecedented, but it was more than equslied by the advance of nearly 450,000 population to the western frontier. In tho vear ending June, 1880, 1,455.724 ncres of the public lauds were sold by pre-emption, 6,070, - 307 acros wero taken up under the homestead act, snd 2,129,705 acres were entered for patent as timbek claime. Six million and seventy thou- sand acres wero taken up by sctual 500,000 incrense in population, This estimate does oot take into oonriders. which, if added to the eslesand entries of lands in the government offices, would mako a grand total of ot less than 15,000,000 acres old to soutlers and farmers, Such results have flowed from the Vbcral and faraighted polioy of the governinent under republican rule: Such results could never have attained under the plantation system of the democratio party, which was detigned by aristoersts and tended only for thoee whose me; would ensble them to carry out operations. Every homesteader in Nebraska, whether he acknowledges It or not, ng witnoss to s land policy which in it's wisdom, it's gener. osity, it's admirable sdaptation to the needs of the country in which it is in operstion, is unparalled in the history of governments. t — OxE of the most malignant hits of the season is the following, from the Globe-Democrat: “*At the recont meet- ing of the British Association st Swanses the chief attraction was the fumous Neanderthai skoll, which, at ti.c time of its discovery in 1857, was suposed to establish the missing link L seen man and the brute creation by it ratreating forehead, its amall brain ©a. 3y, ite heavy frontal bone and the P11 -oting sinus over the eye. But P:ol. Schaffenbauen, who exhibited it, reconstructed the man from the bone, clothed the skall with flesh and skun and bair, and sent the portrait to the Daily Graphic, where it looks for all the world like a democratic voter depositing his twenty-fifth ballot be. fore the polls close.” Concess on or Compuision, Whichy Sutton Regletar (Eep). A question of vital importance the poople of Nebrarka 1t the. paar. agement of her railroads. Unless forestalled by the voluntary action of the several rosds, the question is one with which the people will grapple at uo distant day, with crashing. force. A matier that has sucha close connce- tion with the livlihood of the farmer 50- | sthers that might be mentioned, i been In & great measuro OWiDg | gafe to say that the railroads must The subse- | setlers, and indicate from 300,000 t« | F UBL'OAN PARTY AND | Nehraskans should psy 5 for what | ticipating the establishment of a town the peaple of lowa and linois gat for Considering these facts, and_msny i make some voluntary concessions, or else the people, through their repre- sentatives, will attempt to govern the matter by legislation. In the matter of freight transportaticn, a law may not be wholly sdequate to afford the necessary relief; bat in relation to passenger tariffs there would seem to be but little dificalty. The regula- tion of inter-state commerce, to be isfactory, must be by national law, and henos the necessity of electing a U 8. senator, whois at once with the people, both in sentiment and inter- est, on this important questio These matters and the revision of the law pased at the last session, in rezard to taxing rsilroads, will be among the most important that the next legislature will be called upon to determine. Itis rumored that the railrosds intend to anticivate and pre- vent hostile legislation by making a reduction of one cent a mile on pass- enger fares. This would bean im- portant concession, but it is not suf- Scient, nor will it satisfy the demands of the people, — BTATE JOTTINGS. —The Republican river is full to its Danks. Albion is now erecting its firat brick bulding. —Hay prestes are at work all along the Plat'e Valley. . —There never was 80 much build- ing in Fremont as now. —Sheep are being drivem on the 1 on the property, is watling, inno cheerful mood, for further develop- ments. —Burglers entersd the store of Mead & Riley, at Dawson's Mills, Richardson county, on the 14th. They. were discovered after cutting with a cold chisel, s kole about ten inches equare through the outside shell of the safe. They made good ther escape, but without booty. —Large quantities of goods are com- ing over the Milwaukee road now and being crossed over the river for Nio- ‘brara, Bazile Mills, O'Neill Oity, and the cattle rauches west. Black Hilla freight is still coming, and boats load almost exclusively at Niobrara. —Grading onthe R. V. R. R., ess- tern extension Is going forward. The proposed statlon of Diller is located on Indian creek one mile west of the east line of Jefferson county, four- teen miles eastand one south of Fatr- bury. It occupies a beautiful siteand sarrounded as it is by an agricultural district unsurpassed in the state. A business house is slready going up. ‘The Resul ne. The clerk's returns of the vote for goveroor {n Maine foot up Hiram M. Plaisted. Harrie M. Plaisted. Harris H. Plaisted. Haras M. Plaisted. Harris W, Plaisted. Harrais M. Plai Harris yoles more than Harris M. Plaisted, Loup in large herd —The Niobrara country still re- ceives many immigrante. —The new division repair house in ravd Isiand is nearly comploted. —The stone work of the new brick hotel in Plattemouth has been begun, _ —The new :ailway town of Forbes in Jefferaon county is growing rapidly. round house built thera by the B, & association meets at De Witt on the 19th. —A Ontholic church, 20 by 40 feet, is building on the new addition to Madiscn. Morrick ccunty man is putting up 1300 tons of hay for Colorado stock men. —Below the Flatte, south of Plum herds of sheep. —It is said that thers are fifty buildings in process of erection at Grand Islend. by s freight train 100 by 142 fect. —The ( 8n excellent concern, Platte Couter, Platte couty, aad will be grinding by Chri='inas, X s sanonrco nia 1 ing exens vo ral works in Lin “The Liue.iu Dofarccat a o' wing wi the cgislature convenos, new ronnd hovra. T insala_isonmoloted, ty. and puslied vigo:. winter. county agricaltaral hs best half mi'e rece tracks in —Red Cloud expects to have a —The Saline county Sunday-school Oreek, are quite & number of largs —-A Germau thoy was cut complete- Iy in two at Grand Island on Friday The Lincoln Opora Houseis to be extended in the spring, to make it ol and Irland brewery is be- ingimproved 5000 worth, making it —A new grist mill is being built at that Penneylva- mtemplata start. In. 1t be completed —The brick work of the B. & M. . —Wayna couney mistiuststhatthers isaomething wrong xnd crooked sbout the lessing of school Lund in that cotin® —Work on the B. & M. weat from Indienols, iz to be < mmenced at once y during the —Tt ik claimed thit the Ba‘ler ity has one of but there are 175 votes returned for Daniel F. David and 1,394 votes for Morris, Harrison, and ‘various other Plaisteds. If these should be counted for Daniel F. Davis and Hurris M Plaisted, then Plaisted has 176 plurality over Davis. The Portland Advertisersays: *‘Under these cir. cumstances au amusing change is visible in publiz opinion. The fu- sionista begin to doubt whether, after southern states resumed their rolss | tions with the Union, denied the right to voce. 1he oldest and most honored citizen in Ohio was never more free to go to the polls and vote at his will and pleasure than Jeff sonj Davis has been in Mississif every hour since the government m Mistiasippi was reinstatel.’ I speak of this because I read the contrary oftentimes in democratic papers. And I mean literally my statement when I say that not one man_has ‘ever been denicd ty national authority the right tovote, What then, I ssy, I8 the trouble in the south] Why, there are carpet-baggers there! - Carpet-boggers have gone to thesouth! Yes, most of them went there with a knapsack on there backs. [Applause] That was the carpet-bsz. And some of them concluded to stay, and more concluded to go, from New York, from Obio, from Pennsylvania, from Illinotrs What of it! It is charged as If it were & crime of the republican party, or a republican adminis- tration. Ts the governmont 6f this company a jailor Lo erreet you and me because we choose to remove other state in this Union? What Lave we to do with it, even if carpet bag- gers had been guilty of all the offenses falsely laid at their door] What are the other complaints coming from the south! Tdo not know. ~And yet, ever since tho peace was established, there is one stil-beginning, never- endirg outory of complaint. The democratio party was sggiost every measure by which, the reMellion was crushed. It has heen ageinet every measore since the war was closed down to this day; and now I will thank any democrat in the andience if he will tell me what the demoocratic partyis for to-day. [Laughter. A voice, “Solid touth.”] PENSE. My family have derived very great benefit from the use of Hamburg Drops, writes Mr. Joha Stocklin, Broome county, N. ¥. It has saved pain, trouble end expense, and I shall bo glad always to recommend all, Governor Garcelon and his coun- cil were right in counting the returns for G. S. Hill and Greo, S. Hill as for different persons; and republicans, whils they think there thould be some investigation, are inclined to think that if the ballcts agree with the re- turns there may be a legal doubt about the intention of the voters.” Nota Sectional Fart Eenator Conbling o bis Spicth at Warten. Now, let me sag here—I see gen- rlemen close around me busy with their pens; 1 shall expeot to read that aven in the fow woids that T have said, I have beon stirring the emcul- dering embers of sectional hate, that I have been fighting over again the issues of the war, that I have been making an attack npon South Oaro~ lina snd the routk—let me say toyou, fellow-citizens, that no_purpoee 1s larther from my heart. No patriotic American, I care not where he lives, can wish ill or poverty to the south, or to the exst, or to the north, or to the weat of our country. [Applause.] Could I sit down and rejoice over the poverly or distraction, the agitstion of the south, I should desplse myseli as a false son—false to tho interests of (hat great state which has s hon- ored me,whose interestn and honor are &0 doar to me. But, fellow-citizens, the truth is a_torch, the more ycu shake it, the brighter it burus, and as was said in a recent letter by theil- lustrious citizen who presides to-day, [appliuse and cheers], not mote ' o mrup fay vowe'hrghemadpprisr tion to that wrongsheaded organizs- tich knotwn as the democratio_ party. [Applaus: ]I hed a8’ edyou and forgot ten_it, what is the cause of complaint in the outh? Why doesthescuth ery cut agaivst the general government and the Administration of natioual #f- faical Has thesouth been ungenerously and unkiugly trea‘ed? [A voice, ““No; too well.”] "No, gontlemen, you an: ticipa‘e we. ¥ u way search the au- | erage vield. Nebracka, —The highest yicid of wheat in Wayne county is 14 bushels 1o the acre. The crop is more than an av- asla «f mankind, you may o back-ts the firat ayllable’ of recorded history and come down o this hour, and no- whero in earthly annals shall you find an instance in = which the victors were €0 generous, 8o maguan- —The contract for building the | imous toavanquished foe. [Applaute ] Presbyterian church at Niobrara has | If you do not believe it, read the been lot and work begun. It will | terms which {hat man (Gen. Grant) cost when completed, 82,100, prescribzd [ereat applause] for Robers —Work on the dam and race-way | E. Lee at Appomattox Elpplme}— of Stanton's zew flouring mill hag | Robert E. Lee, who, educated at the been begun. They will be comploted | Nation's cost, and presented with the before cold weathey comes, Nnmn'sh :‘dv drew that sword i AR o the | 38sinst the Nation's life. When in Yivcliest town in; Northors s ,i2° [ the hour of humilistion and prostra: and the amount of business transact. | 1i°8 he came to surrender, and pre- Sttt ba o snted o bili o that sword to the o . great Captain at whose feet he ha opomg abaldt will have s new hotel | Eeen compelled to kneel, [chears and el hae week. It ia the old *‘Com- | applaass], the viotorious General of mercl egored,and refitted and | the Union srmies sald, *No, put up wi'l be celled the *‘Central. thy sword,” and he said to him ana —The new dam st Orleans that bis_people, Go, and sin no more.” wes recently washed away while the | [Applause.] Their side-arms, their Republican was on a rampage, will orses, their acooutrements, all they be replaced by a more substantia one. | ware petmitted to take, and, un. —A bridge over the wouth fork | cowed in their manhood, unbumilisted of the Nemshs, in Richardsos | in the hour of their defeat, they were county, fell on the 20th, while adrove | t01d to g0 hume to the fair fields of of caitle were crossing, killing ten | their section and make them bl as the ro::.d [Appla;ll!.] No tri —There is . movement on A S aotd SootiS fasthing texs away. the 4 Clfion. Hosee | 4, 2e2 Napoleon 111 macs u sodid Livcoln 2ud erect on_the site s pny. | d28stis raid on Germany, ignorant somo brick hotel, 100x42 feet, three | & 1o W0 epparently, of everything o e e g fhat concarued bis army, from s un- A your ago Fairbary had a copfle. | P26 {0 8 canteen, 'snd when he buildings, ‘velued at §7,500. These e e 4 . terms, require! _Germany tock of h:;fii:;:nc;: ed by lg_mk oi stone | France seven milliards; and not only thflt, she took away from her the fair —Fremont will goon bave another | provinces of Alsace and Loraine. elevator to be located near the U. P. | When a_democratic administration track, 1t will be 28 by 40 feet and | proclaimed that war existed by an act fisted up with all the modern improve- { of Mexico, which was false then, and ments for handling grain. is false now, and a war took place, in A Livcoln man siready has eight | Order that Texas, with an unlocated elevators in the state, all doing a rush. | Western boundary, might be brought ing business. Ho 1a building three | Into the family of ‘states, in order to new clevators in this stato—one at | 8Pread the area of human elavery; in Sterling, one at Adams and one at | Order to scread that curse from which Pleasantdale, Nathan Dane, in 1784, and_Thomas —Salem, Richardson county, here. | J&i€réon, in 1787, shielded by an m ibute and such a direct effect upon 1 prosperity of the state, mnnplo ;il‘:: overshadow minor issues. Farmers who are now marketing their short crop of wheat, of poor quality, and selling it from 30 to 50 cents bushel for hauling it to market, And in these brown autumn days, when fter a year's hard toil, he takes s vacation to seo the city, and has to pay five dollars for every 100 miles he travels—or rather h, on account of ti ot d Le cost, the convioti big price. It is inavitable, under these circumstances, that a man should ask why the railroads cont] everything clse has come down cme. l;:ll, 'Ths Towa and Iilinois rords ave for some tims only charged 3 cents & mile for passengers, 1] of the so-called pranger lemleens o-ca er legislati The preaictions of nilrudefnen ::d railroad organs, as to the result of uch legielation, has not been verifies. Oa the contrary, the lower rates bave reeulted in increased business'and in- ‘ereased profits. Io further proof of this slew it is reported thst a dumber of lines lead- ing from Chicago weet have volunta- rily reduced their tariff:to three cents & mile, and their I mile ticketa to $25, Careful e-til:'ouo thing but even st this railroeds will Teavcnsbls that = far ss an actoal cat, Shat e s the prcfite o the very large. Is it 5 y ordina; e kb by teaveling man, | CCuhves of the Oior . eare) Biotel aEoomusoaations, s h_mY' Bo“m spread the home of that iusatiable S new il 5 destroyer, never content with less = sk bouso, the *Tiadoll Ho- than “'ma :;Cm]m'd u"nmnx' the i I master, and the land; when, I say, e %lfi‘bflt,m dnf 0 Jan- | the Mexican war had been fought wfl = 0rD, | won, the political object of which was P b c;;“’?d-;: s T have sated, -n.:l tribute took America—great, proud, viotorious :.l;'lil.' dlh(flo there was shipped 132 | America—of the fecble and sen: s of corn. guished peoplel We took frum exico an_empire—an empirs rich beyond »ll dreams of avarice. And did you feel. did christendom feel, that we had done that not sanctioned by the rales of civhized warl But when the eouth had been overcome, when 81,542 had been paid for every sisve, man, woman and child—becsuse every southern slave had cost you and the taxpayers of this country in thst x thousand millions which you paid to put down the rebellion §1,642— when ail that had been done, Dot one farthivg of tribute wes laid, no_contribution was levied, not one estate of a rebcl was oconfiscated. Your fathere, and all cur fathers did Dot hesitate after the war of the rev- olution to confiscate the estates of Tories. New York and Penosylvania bave not forgotten that. Butst the end of this war no estate’ was confis- cated, no man was punished for {roa- pped sin abeiled —The Linccln foundry has a two- story brick machine shop undor con- tract which is to be_hurried to com- pletion. The foundry and machine shops will be the most complate largest between Ki i lacge n Kensss City and —Tae corner-stone of the York sem- inary will be Isid on the 5th. There is much bustle about the grounds; :‘;mpu;-;, rorkshops have been put and building mate i Teady for aae, "* " Tt i ipiled up —Notwithstanding the Platf bridge at S:huyhrgh: b:e!n. ":: dembed as unsafe and plank taken to prevent crossing, the Butler folke Shmmm of coming t eir trading, have relaid the and continue to cross, taking all o however great it may be % —The B. & M. company have pur- :l':ol;d u::l,no‘? -‘vmh of property, | son. Nay, fellow-citizens—and I bez Nomabe ooc2ile from Sherida, in | my democratio neighbor, if be honors ;::“ h;ung. ; hir“m:s“b: pr:hl us with his presence, to remémber the B Vot e 'm the | f80t—no one man—no, mot ome war o Schuyler to do sridan, an- | ever, by oational authority, after the | iy the Drops, and it is my best and chosp- est family physic‘an. TOE LENGTH OF MY FUOT. Agirl was asked, “Do you think sou will suit me?” *Yea ma'am; let me get the lergth of my foot in your TO SAVE TROUBLE AND EX- |4 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommends # for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No betzer cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a ted-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrap tures of O, McL: 78 Insist r bears the signa- nd FLEMING BRos. n having the genuine Dit. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared b FLEMING BROS., Pittshnrgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. UNLIKE PILLS And the s, I8 pleasant to take, And will prove at once the most potent and barmles Systent Henova(or and Cleanser ihat hus yet o T om Gn choiructed Beroae Purcirsiva ANY FORM of S0-Chceo ELEGTRIC BELT on Ch NACHE! i os 6 the American Contiént: BOWEL COMPLAI kitchen, aud you will never get rid of me, she answered Sho was smart. S0 with 8OZODONT. Take home s bot'lo, and it cannot be dislodged. ALDING' FLUE 18 like thi8 smart viel; bring it home aud it sticks for- ever. Vrof. Guiliatres ram 1s » homsshold word in France, ond 85 it snoud be for heia*heioy or £f the Frenen T, which has perfonncd o -5 i dlscnosof 1he Kidness. A Specdy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER [Han stood the test of FORTY YRRs' trial. Directions with each vottie, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WANTE| Flavoring Extracts, ¢tc , by Profit good. Outh free. 5020, St. Louls, M I C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA. 0:d Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to orters by telegraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on carth equals Sr. Jacons On, as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Extersal Remed. ' A trisl entails bet the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every ond suffer. ing with pain can have chesp and positive proof of 1ts claims. Diractions in Elaven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS 1N MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.5. 4. NO[IICE. EXTLEMEY Wisting to have Suits, Pante, &c., mad v to meaeure, would do well by calliog at’ KALISH. THE MERCHAN TATLOR, where/prices, fit and workmanship is, [nlwnl?;‘i. BOGTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than at any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNRAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 8. pertect Bt yusrivieed. Pricee vrvrcason e inct PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Con tects With Street Cars Cornir of SAUNDERS snd HAMILTON STKEETS. (End of Red Line ae follows: LEAVE OMAMA: 0,615 snd S35 p “The &:17 a. m’ run, leavine pmahs, and the 902, v, Teavin Fot Ouiabe at wsmally o3 0 10 Tl Capacity with rogalar passengers The 6:17 . m. s will e mad From the post. ofice, corner of Dodce and T5eh sngehie Tickits can e procured from skvees cardrie- ors, oFfrom drisdre of Atk FARE, 3 CENE INoL Do sTRE _oAR MEAT MARKET U. P. Block, 16th St. Presh an Salt Meats o all kinds constant 00 band, prices reagauable. Vegstables In 866 0. Fool davered 1oy uy pereis soocin . ROUGHT IR0 1 Nk veh N FENCES. Wirs Fencing and Rafing 3 Spacialiy. Their Leauts, permanence and economy is o exticetion of al fennz of Eicgant in de'ien, tndestructible (araes lot Lawns, Public Orcunts and. Ceme- Trou Vates, Lawn Setrces, cancpid and of 10 piticrin; Coaiee ani Crery deseripiins of Iron ot zed and ud W Tautac Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS. Cor. 12h and Cass strce's. Please Give Us a Call. PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. COXNTSSARY OF Oxana. Nri Orrice, Prnciasisa Axp Deror, vsi Fealed proposal, In dup el conditlons, il be Fecered st thin unt 112 o'clock noon_on Octobior 4th, 1380, af which time and place they wili b opchod in presence of biddera tor furnishing and delivery at Omaha, Neb., to be in drums, averagiog ahont 40 p 0 cheese must be del vere age, A1l ouly bo n'shows £t ta b of ATl to be delivered by ¢ ct. bar reserves the right Biani_propos: cepted when such g ec Fuitable quality. General Insurance Agent, RESENTS ¢ PHAINIX ASSURANGE 70., of Lon. aab Asscis....... AMERICAF CENTRA] Southosst Cor.of Fifienth & Dougins Bt menRil v OMAIIA. N¥B. A F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders, Flne Woodwork s Specialty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling D MAMUPACTURED BY A good aseortment always on hand W3 Huuoquarress Dreawramr ov e P, Sealed proy n triol cate. sablect th the wrich plsco and time they will b openied in pr Cavelry horees: pay each propostl; and acopy cf this ad: Id be attach ‘The govorumer 1 s O. J. WILDH, 1317 CASS §T., OMAHA, NEB. PROPOSALS. FOR CAVALRY HORSES, TrcR o Ohir QUARTRRNASTER, For Ouiits, New, Septemter 27, 180 proposale, ‘wemal con Ihwa wil be.recarsed at. this pfHce until 12 o'clock noon on October 16: ence of Udders, for furalahing an, deiveriag Oumaha Depot, Nebraka, cns hundred (100) ropcesl fora lees number will he_receis A bond in the penal sum of $500 must acer ment and of the rpecifications, shoul &t the pror o ng orAl pop ik proporals aod .1 ntermatlon as to the Teserves the right to refect manner of bidding, conoftions to bo otservéd by bidders, and termiof co il be furaished an applic; Envelopes containing proy: marked “Proposa's for Cavalry dressed 15 the undersigued. 288 Horses,” and ad- LUDINGTON, { Quartormaste CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffine, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Farnham Street, Bot. 10th and 11th, Omsha, Neb. slegraphic rders Promptly Attended To. NEBRASK.A VINEGAR - WORKS } Jones, Bet. 6th and 10th Sta., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine and Clder Vinegar of any strength bolow castern brices, aad war- ranted just as good Fat wholesale #nd retail. forprice i NST Ki Chte = DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D, 8., From New York has located in guarantees to do fist clae work. Deatal Roims, over A. Cruickshank & Co.'s, Cor. 15th and Douglas, sopd-2m HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m . For Brgland, Prauce and Germany. For Passage 3ppy'to and Jrem Werk, 17, 20 and 31 Jich.” Send fo: lostrated C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Generul Pasenger Agoota, {seilly o1 Brosdwsy, New York BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business iransacted sme ag that o an Iucos: [ porated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or gold subf o 0 Check W e OF 14 subiet (Certificates of deposit fssued pavable fn thres, six and twelve months, bearing laterest, or on demand without interest.. Advances made to customers on approved se- carities at market rates of Interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchavge Govarn- ‘ment, Btate, County and Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on England, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passag Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.)) RETARLISHRD I 1856, inized a8 & National Bauk, August 50, 1865. rgar Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially suthorized by the Secrotary or Treasury to receive Subscription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanuax Kouwtz, President, ‘Aveustus Koowtzs, Vice President. H. W. YArxs. Cashlor. A. J. Porruerox, Attornoy. ‘Joux A. k. fantox. F. H. Davis, Asg's Cashler. o This bank receivosdopostt without regard to amotirta. Tostios time cettificates bearing Interest.. Draws drafta on San Frsncisco snd principal cities of the United Statcs, alsy London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contt: ment of Rurope, Salls passsgo tckets for Emigrhots fn_the fa- L ey 1att &S s Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTaTe Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTaicruy & brokerage busi- et Dies ot pecuinte, and therefore auy bar. 213 on fts books re neared o e pasrones 13 Siead of boine gonbled up by the aeeat BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAEA Office —North Elde opp. Nebraska Land Age—l;y. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eagter epraska for mls. O.F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'r U. P. R. R dptebTtt sthox nam. wawia nam, Byron Reed & Co., cuomsTasraBSTD KEAL ENTATEH AGENUY IN NEBRASKA. tract of title to all Real Douglas County. masltt Keep a completo Extate in Omaha 18656. 1880. Wo call the attention of{Buyers'to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at* GUARANTEED PRIGES ! ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT In 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, 01 & 1303 Farnham TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. treet, r LI Bl an Urioary O e contac scascs o otbeawise. This gr¢at remed Vears i rance, with the mosb Fondatal carsive o o Fad whens al ies had faed- Feigala Weaknews, Leucoes o7 in fact any digease, ME Franch Ridney Pad, and you FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio. FRENGH LIVER PAD , Ao Caks, Billious Faver, Jai ano a1 discacds of the Liver, ~totnach and Biond. ihe pad cares by sbeorption, and is permaanents “Askc'your druzgut for this pad and ake no other : " tno FRENGE A GO, (U &, Branch, Toledo, Chio. and recsive it by roturn mai & 00, PROF. CUILMETTES ly care Fever and Agne, __ HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO %8900 AND $2.50 PER DAY ) : : Locatoa I the business contre, conventont 0 placss of ammcement.Fle 2 i odern orovements, pamcager 3. H. CUMM; U8, Froprietor. oc1ét OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: 0 lineof trest Ratlway, Omnibus o end from all trams. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 per day; second floor, £2.60 per day ; thifd fioor, 82.00. beat furnished and tnost commodious honse o the dty. LPS, Proj GE¢ PHEI Omana, Nez. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. ™ dly located, and viog recently boen biic wil fiod it & e Fiable so cout. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Airy “Foome, e .fi"fi;fif"" treatment, Tw:rgood smple attention patd to commercial tray elevator, Beds modating Specia 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners resort, gosd sccommodations, argo sam plo room, charges reasonable. Special stiention given ' ravaing men 1t H.C HILLIARD Propristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clsss, Fine large Sample bioek from epot.Trine siop from 5 o iotes t02 bours for dinner. Free Bus to and from Depot, Rates §2.00, €250 and $3.00, according. to Toom; #'ngle meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN. Colef Clerk. = m} B.A. Fowza, Jauns E. Soorr, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. Destgna tor buldings of_say description 0a exiibtion st urofceWo bars had ovr 9 xperionce 1 deigaiog ol velding o restience. Fians a2 ROOM 8. UNION BLOGK. 080 - The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular dewand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 exceeded that of any previous during the Quarter of & Centory in wich this “Old Reliable"” Machine has been beforn 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 sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For avry business day in the year. The ** 0'd Reliable " Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMBEMBER: That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm ot the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices in tie United States and Canada, and 3,000 Officas in the Ol Woild and South_America. sepl6 dawti . C. MORG-AT, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham 8%, Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AKD HAND PUMPS , Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC KOSE, I?:Assl IDOIRIIN FITH%"ES. PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha. Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT ¥FONR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable 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. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. : OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House; Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. B. B. LBPHNONE CONMNBCOCTI ISH & M:MAHON, Buccessors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilst Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. 1 Surgieal ruments, Focket o2 sud Supporters. Absolutely Pure DA Syt sk s Dipecuing, Fresripuon 81 3 say SO0 o e g Jos. K. Tsh. Lawrence McMahon, | A8 FARNKAN STREET.