Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
e o il oLP.BLIGAN TIDKET. Fou it TAMES of Ohio. POR VICH-PLENIDEST,, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PhesiutnT AL tL:CTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pavnee Count JAMES LMPD. RE: UBLICAN ST~ TE T«CKET. Tor Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. E C. CARNS, WALLICES, * Treasurer, 1. BARTLETT. A.G Ter “uperinte Tnstructon w. ced him marck bas beer ug m vey w0 pzticn rpicly spres It is unders o d thot J. d ayv zat has % roms of it cve Dr couvention, GRANI ON HANCOCE, The iuterview beiwesn Gen Grant and the Rev. C. §. Fowler, publichid in the il gaph columns «f yester cay» Bre, will be interesting reading for republicwns acd democrats ws a new and strong light upen Genersl Hancock's so-called a'stes manship, and while admittivg hisgo-d qualitics as a corps commander ex poses the motives which, since 1864, huve mude him a truckler 10 the tou b and sn apologist for every act of the nents of the republican ps key to Gen. Bancoek's presiden- tisl aspirations is found, according to Genersl Gratt, in the solitary vote which be received for - the demo- cratic nomination in the convention of 1564. This convention nomirated McCicll«n on a platform declsrin~ the war & farlure aud urging a cessation of The cne vole rooviv.d by General Haneock put the pre bee i his bon net, and from this time, in the werd of Gonera! Grant, useless «ffusion of blood. deatial in “he shaped eves tiing to gein the democratic ond sowthen faror.” General Huncock ceired to forget that as en army o cer he had ne re sticvs with either Lirde His sl du'y was telawsas #id down by rrespeetive o their bearing dividusls. Bur bis the presidentic] chair, tie f.resight to ses no v of tant time vote e soli b:an important factor in va To gain thin the e f the cnemins crument »nd atswe fota e w theelct ral ¢l t . bj-ct ot Ge: partics, 2 was requind ry ) south tinl poities ud eat wes in his de- will now have a chance to go | P cvon with Johu for that o’ f tie s : ) TR | 3:d on G e whoe X "la ; ority t - com made heboavies! cnst in the country. | o vil Mosk weighing 160 tone, | 513 /8n 1o revoke Liso Awvarn boas this ot her et ol S P b A chwi e G LT Jof Lonisiana, T Gra: e 250 S | refus.d to av and Aacrew Jhusn @l D vy man woman and WA i nedisvely resmoved Genersd Sher 5 - duiani sel-cted Hacerk msama Tue subsiiie.d oneans and paid o | borier fued ¢ curry out his plens torneys of railway moucp lies in the | thwatting the recomstruct ttats, interpret the comstittuin 1[m>eurcs of congress in the south provision that'requires the legisla'uic | Gon Tal Gract now felt a crisis hac 5 ennct laws to proect discrimini— tion, ext and other abuses b pubic carriers as optional ani m wwiditory Although the lar of the ¢ mat fution is, * thelegislatu « shal cnwst these luws,” wo me tod 1l means may Nov, swyer that has avy reputaticn t 1, k ows that where the word shall in the cunstitution, it is an ive command, option whetewer to the branch of government to which it 1 drected. For ivstanoce, where the constittti n ays the legislature shall apportion the state into judicial dis'riots it is net opti mndntory, & rtion, that the word ol wyl e and leaves mo al with the legislsture but 10 oarry out this provi n Wiers the comstirution saye that the offic-rs shall take s eortamn proscribed cath before they ean enter upon their duties, it is not optionl with them to enter upon their cffice firet ard take the cath afierwards, at their jleseare. The nex: Nebraskn lpiddature will, o take it for granted, w T d decharge its peor1s of this st.t visone of & - l the constitu‘ios veed not pecessaril the vestei rights of any Uy 1o the i f inge upon € 4p rotim, nor in ary wey injare t £, or frau on ot our railwnys, at is expecred of them is fo ensct ae that will protect the pro r. and merchants of this state # Querimination or favoritism. sample of such laws we cite f the reviced & tuten sein, which T ads as follows: Vo raload :pm. Wide A gveiter sum than it shall ‘emmd or receive. from any y oF eorporation vice; or charge, demar 2 auy person, comy on uncess bl pri ny + fo- any privilege « db af - ii 1 the transacion of bue Enry ralrwd orporatin n !, unos ressonstle notice, whe 02 it power to doeo, Turuish euit- Wil e reto £ aportation 1 shall recoive, transpert and de Tiver such freight with ressomabe ipuch, sod provide euilable fa- liies for the receiving, handling, and delivering of such freight upon iy station on such ralcoad. Any rulrosd corpotation which shal vislwe any of the provisions of this ©pter, £ rhisding extortion or unjust i crimiation, or any provision of Jaw -stablis! ing rates, shall be lJiable o the jeron apgrieved in three | t'mes the sctual damage sustained be- sides cost. Here then ie the foundation for & very reasonabls and just law o which 1o railrosd corporution hassny right 1o object. Such alaw rigidly exee- udwould doaway with the outra- ous system of rebates, whercby favorites and partners in the inside rings are enriched, and merchants whodo s legitimate busivess, but are not within the magie circle, canvot ©compece and sre driven into bark- »uptey. Such & law the people of Nibrasks have a right to demand - the next legislature, and no te obght £ have their support not pledged to support such a vfihi vete and voice, lu (et rely devoid wh cm:, and was determined to us every effi rt to uphold the nationa He called on Genersl Hancock in Washnzion and Iaidthe whole gace bafsre bim, and theonly reply whict hs received from b ", ed tou ubordinate wa-, er domination Haveocs short'y afterwards let for Louisiana, szd his first ste, was 0 remove nll of Gemaral Shiri da’s appontments and to issue lis orier No. 40 A g'gautic scheme to swindle the ctate, by the issue of 84, 000000 of leveo bonds, had been biocked by General Sheridan's re moval of the governer end commis- sionors, ond tearing that Hancock, m his desire to please the people of the #>1h, would rei state the fogues, General Grant telegrsphed Hancock ord ring him not to reinstate any. of the men removed by Sheridan, and t tel-vriph his reasns for removiig Sh rdan’s & An uvsat isfuctory reply being roeeived, General Graot ordered him 1o inemedia ely re Upon this Hencock Tenicied his position. T s is the hustory of the famous order No. 40, wiich, in Genera [ am opp G-nera oin-ments voke bis crder Grant's own words, Tesu'ted in the 1oss of muny lives. It rosul ed notir the ubordiustion of the miliary to the ewil, batia tho ove row of tie @it by th-military power. Tt was + bil forsut eru fvor at the (xpens of the Lves «f huidreds of repurii o8 and ain ‘e suoe of & northe & er I: duplayed no stater mavike gulive, cither in the cir- oumyarcos wiich called it furthor in the laenace whien in t wae d. G-n. G an’s Yexposure ot wicsek's chaescier portrays hin nitheras a sup:rb soldier oF even as a comnon plicy s'atesman. good subirdin t-, for the hi He was « wover thought of zhest military positios of. thos make cmd civi X, «nd the south, truckled »nd bow.d, trd him ” il easily con Tar Repblican s veusl sieals out~ rght the whole of the Bze's Cinen nati speci:l, contaiving Grant's ivter- view on Hincock. Such wholssa'e abstraction is of course complimen- tary to the Br's news gathering de- Ttmert, but speaks very little for either the enterprise cr the honesty of the Republican. Evers itom of newa taken by the Bk from cther papersis duly credited in accordance with the rule followed by all honorable jour ualists. INDIaNa aud Ohio, from latest ac- eousts, propose rext Tuesday to keep step o the music cf the Union. Many hundreds of workingmen, dis- gusted with Bill Engluh's tax title and foreclosure record, will cast their Srst vote fur the republican party. The tariff question is also figarirg largely in the canvass, avd is gaining ‘many votes for Porter and the repub- Tican ticket —— Exernss manufscturers are sending large sums of money over to this country to aid the democratic party in electing Hancock and in bresking down the tarif. Workingmen will scarcely assist these labor starvers in th- | LABOR, OAPITAL, BRAINS. THE:R ALE THR AGENIS THAT 2UILD UP 4 TOWS E olgk G te City. The fuflence of a city, its impor- tance smong eister citivs, 18 not to be weasured 0 much by what it can consume as by its capacity to produce and it_grows in it flaence and impor- tanoe just in proport on as this capaci- ty is +xercised, jost in proporti unlzes its capital and furnishes re munera‘ive employment for it labor. Now, it i a grand thing fora city tobe au IMPORTANT RATLROAD CENTER, to have compering lives that will Dring material or products to its doors cheap and secure. But railroads wil not bui'd up a town. They only fur- nish it an opportunity for develop- ment by opening up intercouree with the outsids world. They leave it evergwhere to buy, and only bring to it what may purchwse abroad, the products of sl and exterprise of neibaborirg tovus or of the surround- ing owuntry. Toere is & no more sor- ry sigit than the mettling of the death damp vpon the ctes tuat have de- pended on railroads slone for their develcpment. Ag.is, dry goods establishments and grocery stores are good in their are » necessity, igfact, but ther, 2 to bus; their me of ariic . But it not tho baly import Trers wust be eome hing p: @ thers wust be something with which t buy, wnd not cnly thac, bui 10 order 10 prosper, to develop, tters must be an emount procuced sggre- garirg m value m ro thun the amount | eonsumed. 1t is m-nufactori [u aow. | le‘ lx s { vt liza tom- ¢ pi al and invite forcign |ai creve A emocheg to sl | mathi hwheht ‘uc‘rwnxhe ther pl oos, and mcke % Lo vwo ko saloks Mos | I | serse ith & jut . moved itsswadding It is wouderfu ze «Iresdy | commz iuised bax ciass with o an ind:lont, sitzons, To das in tist tosn bu or b city M wore reomy apert s'le « cxiressin, the of uuthing to or \l\a snay the wh lecity rejoices in its new era of growth. These towns are not simply isolated exampive, or exceptic us. hs is the comman experience i awake 10 8 ady make the proser off 1t Chi ago Tl ave. In our last issne we acoovmt of the Germau maneuvres coudensed from the iutercsting dis- ca'ches tomt to tho London Times by s Berl atect dipatchi, ,..m at hand, he indulges in some generalizations, the sub of which will be of interest as throwing new Jight on the perfec- ion and immense strength of that army. One of his most pertinent eom- ments touches the creat progress made in the erillery service, which now holds the foremost place among the witilleries of Europe. I 1866 the Pru sinn wiillery was badly equipped nd budly haudled, and the casalry hurdly moved faster than the infan uy, but io the next campaign the artdlery won as _ high re- uosn as the French did at Wagram. *This great improve- ment in these two arms,” says the Times’ correspondent, “has been due t the constant care of the German ffiers, who are nover conient to rest i3ie or to be ratisfied with results w- exdy wchieved. Afer every cam- puiyn and ev-ry mancuvre, car-ful noveis taken of any failing or errors, «wd every possible tmuprovement in cousidered and weighed. From for- €in armis they are by uo means Liath 10 arn, #pd th.y «vek as enger- 1 for lossons 1u the re ults of Pievna ot Adrisuop! from the parade r ui's of Potedam or Chalms ® As unces of the wav th-y make im- vements the £ 1 wing are inters'- Iu 1866 he e dl gon did good bat m 1870 the Frerch 2av0 & ranning u wervee, O masepiis we e su; @ or 10 it, where- “pon th- G -1m v &t unce ar opten an morov.d broec loacive gan. Now they sr- co siderng the -.uzs'l(n‘l armn g the troops with a magazi e weapn, and a rifle which fi-es twe ty-ave rounds iu & munute 18 on trial. Ottter improvem:n sare t1-us summed up by The Times' corresp ndent: The experionce of e Austrinu cum- ouign led 10 shrapnel being discarded trom the arasment of the ariill ry. The ¥rench wir, however, showed that some shell of this naiure was re. quired which shoul i buret into ashow. e of fragmonts and carry desth and wounds thickly +mong t roops hidden failen, and to rush \ment upon the ammunitior fromy enemy's gu Tos details of thought snd labor +xpended upon the army in Germany are simply smaziog. The govern- ment hes made that country oue vast armed camp. It has reduced the na- tion to an individual wan, and dri and trained him to a degree of per- fection that has never before been ob- taived in the tory ot any fation, 1t adds to the tremerdous power of this army that it is not only strong in its physique and endurance, and thoroughly eguipped and drilled, but it is an army of men with intellect,—a powerful physical cugine driven by intelligence and combining these two qualities in a de: gree that must make it invincible. No prizs-fighter ever went throogh euch training as the German soldier. France is as far behind Germany now 4s she was ten years ago, and ifi case of another encounter would unques- tionably be doubled up and crushed even more easily than she was then. And what does all this indicate? Simply the couviction of Ger- wany that one of these days sho w:ll have to fight ‘Russia on the one side and Fratce on the other. She has an alliance with Austria now, but alliances are easily broken, and she does not know trat Acstria will be ‘with her when the great cnoounter comes. She cannot count upon Evg- 1ind. 8o she goss on perfecting, and drilling, and strengthening her srm- {es. She is eatingup the resources of the eouotry, impoverishing her peo- ung herself; but it u t istharesult of a_stern determination on the part of 40,000,000 peopl- that other nations sha 1 not overrun them. INDUSTRIAL NOTES An e’peca factory isto be started a* | Turuevals The Pirsburg Locomotive Works - e uben ores have - | Chattanocgs, Tenveseee, and they . | calcutate to tura from five to teven s or proteced by cover. A \ d careful serics of ¢xperiments has no led 1o the buli-f that the 1 0'd trenches which can be quic:ly thrown up on the ficld of butieaffud almo-t entre protection from the fire of ar nlicry even provided with shrapoe', ivfentry safe from artillery in its pre- tsate of d velopment. Bencei is being carcfuly covridered if sime form (£ ve tical fire is not requisite even for fi:1d artillery, and any vation which negl. cts to investiga-e this point may tind itacl sadly worsted in sny. future campaigo. A clear distinction between horse and ordinsry fi 1d artil- iery s also stroncly insisted upon. Horse arillery must RN b o aud maneusre very rapidly in deep #nd heavy ground, ‘while it is only on oscarion that a quick change of posi- con is required from field artillery. Frthis reason the Gevman horss ar- tillery 18 armed with res]'y light gun which can fllow cavalry 1o all wovements, while the field artillery is equipred with guns of practically the same calivre ss those in the British service. The improvement in the ca service is justas marked as that in theartillery, and they are now per- fecting schemes to use large masses of horsemen to drive off the enemy's horsemen, to protect the flanks, reer, reducing American mechanics wages %o an English basis, »nd that very liule cover will m-ke !lin, present_sfloat in the mercant employ 500 hands. rcently discovered 20 miles from Sciacea, Srcly. Exteraive works for the manu‘as- | ture of mineral paints from nauv, neen bu tens duily. Am ny the belts rocently made by P. J weli & Sone, «f Hartford, Cr, fir a_Conetiut manuseturer, is - | one 45 wehes wide sud 110 fect I'ng, This required Linety bullocks’ hides, -ni is oue of the largest belts ever made. Tue Lehigh Valley railrcad has Fuicbmr ks trak scale st Puckerton thar is 123 feet long and capable of weishing 100 tons st & time. It has beenin use eight years, snd during that time has weighed over 38,000,000 tons. The Baldwin locomotive worke are now employing 2750 men, ol workiog on full time. During the past huif year they have turned out the lirgest amount of work ever dene in the s:me time. Upwards of 260 locomo tives have been sent out in eix months, and tne orders already en- tored warrant the assertion that the last hnlf of the year will thow a stiil fnther incresse on what they have hitherto been able to accomplish. A firm of Scotch shipbuilders have eatablished themaelves at Shanghai, and are turning out iron stesmers of the largest size, All of their 1,100 workmen are Chinese, who labor for & few conts eash per day. Notwith- standing nearly all the raw mater used in those yards has fo cross oceans, nowhere in the world can a ship be built more ehesply. The London Times sees in this fact some- thir g seriously ominous to the ship- wrignts on the Clyde and Tyne. Do Let Us Alore. Lineoln Globs. The State Journal, always a defend- er of corporaticns and agaitst the peo- ple, begios to sing that old song about letting the railroads alone until they own the whole countcy—ar until all the ralroada have been coustructed taat the country will ever need, hich smouuts to asbout he same thing. It implies thatit may be will iug 10 clcas the door sfter 1he horse has be-n stolen, but not befure, It affects to thiok that five cents a mile is not ext.rtionate when the same roads sre carrying pessengers in Towa for three. OF couree the pris:ut 1evenue law does not favor the rail- rouds, motwithetanding they alune | profit by it, ——— Powerful Ocssn Steamships. Lo dm 1lmes. Tw-nty yearssgo the largest st2ame +7s kuown (in this, as in all such com- pirirons, neglecting the Great E.st-rn which wis a prodigy of engmesring ~kill) did not reach over S50 tect 1 leny h, 45 feet in blenh 3,500 in tonvage, or 4,000 horse-power indi cabs We huve before us at this mo- ment a list of 50 merchant steamers eatling in tne year 1860, from South bampiin and other sowhern ports, which the largest vess le then fre. quented, and tue I st moludes but 10 ships of m ro than 300 feet in leng:n, none of when reached the limiis of wigs and power just gi en, avd the who'e of which belmnved to two compan es—v'z: the Royal Ml and the Pepinsvlar and Oriental. At the present mom nt we have afl st and st work the White Star Liners, some of them at 445 feet in length, 45 in breadth, and nesrly 5000 indicated norse-powers; the Iman Liners, com- yrairg -uch +hips as the City of Ber s by 443 feet broad, and (f about the sane steam power; the Orient, of 445 by 46} feet, with en- gines developing 5630 horse wer; the Arizona, of about the same size, with still greater steam power and epeed; and many other rplendid ves- sels but little iuferior to any of the foregoing. And these grand steamers— muny of which rexch the quays of New York with grester panctusliry than r-ilroad trains reach the London suburbs from Victoria and Obaring Cross, and would reash our with !‘L ual punctuality if they mf' avoid the abuminable sands that bar the Mersey—are the forerunners of scill larcer and more powerful vessels now taking shape upon the banks of the Clyde and " ela nard steel ship, the Servia, now build- ing by Messrs. Thompson, of Glas- gow, is 500 feet by 50 F::t, with over 10,000 indicated- horse-power, and will, therefore, doubtless possess = npeerl considerably in advance of that of the very fastest ship m. le ma- rine. The Inman steamship Oity of and front of the army, to ride down | Ros broken columos of infantry when Will be still e, buildiog of iron at Barrow, Iarger, having a length of i'hipfl-.mmmn-r:u“;‘- 546 feet, a breadth of b2 feet, & gross reg stered tonnage of 8000, aud s steam power rearly equal to that of the Servia. The Guion line is to be increased by ships of almost equal 176 and power, snd the Allan line ia ‘building cthers equal to the finest of the White Star boats, Notwith- etanding the number and the magnitude of the enger steamers now runuing between Amer= ica and this country, the treffic is 50 great that it has only bech possible securo sccommodation by arranging passages many weoks, even months, m advance, while the rapidly increas population and wealth of the Vaited States and Oanada make it certaln that the interchange of agricultaral pro- duce and maoufactured goods between them and ourselves will go on inoreas- ng. Ypmlmll(\hch)(}nmmemi Re- cently meeting Mr. Chemist, our remr!ar anhred into conversation and the ‘“‘man of the quill” had soon noted the followiny “Yes, said Mr. Dimick, I have heard of St. Jacobs Oil, used'jt in my fam- ily for Sciatic Rheumatiam, and found it the most valuablo remedy for that disease_ever compounded, produicing, asitdid immediate ralief in the case of my caughter, after all other romedie T have followed manufscturs | ing drogs and chemieals tor thirty years, and_have tried the whole Ha- teria Medier for the above without findin: the equal of the Oil. T recommend it for Goot and al other diseases of the Jniat and it has done wonders “flever dis- eppointing anybody. Let none des- derful article. I might aleo add, tha. 8 will o8 for man, show g tho great usefulners of tha artiole. appicati n of the prineiple of ohject teach- ing | adu ation is found in the splendid conrse of busi ess tr ining given at_the \ C me. Business Col s in Denver, C.1. t to appy the it has preved merviceable for animals - ‘stration of the successful |y 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. T INE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS recommended as & remedy “for an tha illy that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilions Complaints, Dyspepsis, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand withont a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better 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 red-wax seal on the Hd wllhthoimyreulon McLANE'S LIVEI PILL. Each wrapper bears the A Farerof 6 ML and Fumos B ;” Infial upon havi \m,ml‘" 'S LIVE “PLEMING BROS., Pltisbure, m, the market being full of imitations of the name MeLaxe, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. mlmu Pu. UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Pagatires s plesant to taks, 5t cnce the it poteot 1nd Baraless i e 3t ence 4 s cx..."""...!" And will yatens vator béon broaght to yubun“MIn o e drngaist r Deser peletar, Beront Pucwasiva ANY FORM or 8o-CaLLe upon which the perpetuity of the nation rests, and that the p inciple of b ma rule 1 by the democratic ‘,:.ny is expres-icn of the Calhoun ichts, fs revolutionary ter and destructive of the of the nation, rd the recent seizure of the polls and the wholesale roblery cf the franchises of the republican citizens of Al. abaws, -urprisi g in the mag ltnde aud of all former eff. rts d plan in New plan in_the democratic unity | Y | effcontery of the cri | of the puir ¥ under thy York, And the M saiss south, as & fuir speoi mebhod and a { recas minion in national &ff irs that should in- cite evers hunest man and taxpayer in the country fo most, ea nest endeavor to de- feat the party of brizandage aud fraud at the polla in November. BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. pBones rnmciod mme s that 0 2n Tncor L 14 eubjoct to ssh ook ..d’:om e Certificates of deposit lrusd pavable fn thres, s and tvalve monihe, beuiag interese, or ou demand without Interest Advauces made to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of {uterest ‘Buy and sell gold. bills of exchange Govera- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Drax Sight Dty on Envlan, rtand, Sk land, and all parts of Earoy Sell Baropean Passace Ticketa, . GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCORSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BOTABLIERD o 1856, Organised as » National Bavk, August 39, 1963. Oapitaland Profits Over$300,000 Spaclaly sathorlsed by the Sectetary o U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hmyux Koo, Traskient. This bank receftsqdopast without regard to ‘smounts. Tasuce time certificates bearlng fteast, Drams.drats on San !undm and prinet cltien of the Unlted Statcs, alay London, Dub sburgh and the Prineipa e of the cont mentof Selle pomico Z tioketa for Emigranta in_the In- man maylotf lfll.mll’lmlll Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb. This o erwierit » brokursgs bas- ness. Does notsveculate, and thersfore any bar- ins on i hooks aye nwarad t0 s peis, I Fiess o baine enhhl.d o b th neent er, | T X The p- ducticn of all the Penussl- | pr corrteap nd- il A2ty 2 "”" vana 16 1ds is esiduated ot 77,000 | tn fes, banking fmearance, ELEGT“IG ELT o wait long for an | «ife, o t ny “””:',' vpl T s | burrels a G gomieria Liw, et ! 1y nenging diretly e uri w s I | for home Tabo ers, bot bring cthrs | [ in rea! business tran-actions and goiog | Band,or Applianos reprewntaio cure: 4 Bt band | T8 bos iy, thok novensitie the demmnd|, A wire rops, 30 mijes long, Bis Just | {hiovel (Eotly cbmeions S Ao ,,“,_é,»;;;,‘!"&-"n;';f“:;_;fl}'- fm’“{?“ ion pan w vep bliean | o 50 e of om) ton f the ben = '. at Rel. lnl.;u wire mill, experfenc . Tt hh-‘ 1;! once nmmr;nt clson et “5" Fah i ik e e || ooavaklly Vants mtthe remane Tt 1 on.f T propellisy bouts apon the thet n cotres of dis fplire ané_training : Find Yot wt B e mep sk cosvly i e el il SR 8 P IR 1Ko this mn ¢ il e Gx upon bis wind o ,m_,,é,.‘fi.,“ pobae 1 y Pred 81 Johowm, vhio oh they 1 e el worke st R, | FoWE. B . M shd s et | e e e Ty x ud strai ver g with wh Toe Hu ale works a ths he would not otherw'se in, and enables gt S | ey ¢ neume. V- ianouty buve 318 men on tho vy~ bioyto e Trom tho rleseiéels o the BOWEL Lfl“""AWTS' . e nation:] (xe-utive t i 1), which now unts to bet: ‘nnkn(‘ngha“ ul: confidercs in A Effectual Cure, «vace the provisions of the reeon | nae g n vasily é’l" 000 -ndslala?‘o gt S0 b ween e S g e oo A Spesdy and Effect . wcte, Phil Sher |trade inorests v e oAk s Farening abop Df: bis position. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER . = P the tost of FORTY TEaRY' trial. military gvernor ‘m Is & Menill, at Ex sAgum., Nabrokia Ropusican et foaral “"";‘jj_mwm’:m i Al ey Mactig n, wers totally d on o el L e 1t in fast | o on Batmrdsy, Loes, em \\co,\ oLpyy 4L BR-3215° 2 bl an scconpine | Phetin & Sty 21 on e Loy WANTED 2%z t Jehrson's cbs ruc i | s of thowest. Tta mante it ool Flavoring Exbracts, tc , by sampie, o fumiiis, | Moant 4 s 1! Encrmous quantities of coral are Ho R A e A i el S e | ¢ least three thous1d | Bncrmo L 8r¢ | unsu o 5 wd an ittt e e i being taken frum a bank about 10, | “gumina 0%, Se_ ouls, Mo, in pressrving g o oa e Y Tt PP QD yards in circumference snd be- | 2 We afirm the doctrinés of nation nd blockinga wua- Lot #t Towa City. Tna busineas|t¥een 160 aud 200 - yacds thick, anty in the formulated principles J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAFHA NFB. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, :d Fellows’ Blnek. & DODGE, considered “what Lee and Jackson wou'd do if they were alive,” and have de ermined to em_loy our best ener- s in proventing thescirureof the nation- al government hy their living comrades throngh the frauds of the solid south, We conzratulate the p‘aple of the o the rapid inorease of gounlas e T ure of provperity that has ©- Iabor, upon the rapid upbisilting of onr material interests since the suceess of re- samption and the revival of trade. 6 We pledge our support to such legie- lstion in_congrees aud such measuacs by state legislatures a2 may be necessary to eifect a_correotion of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination tn charges by mmmrx corporations. . We most cordiaily invite the aid and eo-operation in the Iatent defanse of the al integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who b differed with us on temporary issues, or have clung to the party name. Resolved, That we heartily join in the resommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of l\.ce]\unfil in urging upon gongress the specdy improvement of the Mussouri river for barge navigati Rnnuifi'.rlsm Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumba, a, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gnaf, Quins) y, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Smxldc, Genaraj Bodily Pains,- Tooth, Eer and Headache, Frosted Foet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacoss Dn. gt Sad st outiasof 50 Cents aod every ono vufr. Dy ing Witk pain can have ehsep a4 osiive prook of e clatma, Directions Iy Flerea Taaguage. SOLDEY ALLDRUCGISTS ANDDEALERS A.VOGELEE& CO. Baltimore, Md., U. . . 4. Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS. Cor. 12:h and Cass stree's. Please Give Us a Call. Ormce, PURCHASI*6 AXD Dreror, Cowsissax or -TasIsTEN PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. OuaRa. Mas., S6pt. 4 b, mn} , io dup 1 ate, subject to bhe itious, will be receised 5 thy ofton lock noon on Getobar 4th, 1580, .l which time and place they will be opened vy ‘pre-ence of bidders for furnisring an At Omaha; Xeb, of Fwaled proy ususl cn untl12 o' B unds Factory Cheese, 1o bo 1 drume avering abent 68 poiede sach. Tho cheeso must e del vored at tho U, 5. tub. sistence storo houss free of cost of d-ayags, and will be inspected sfter delfverv, anit will anly bo Soceptd wown #uch Ink eion shows it to ¢ of {foc-ang or il provomts. Banic \rospaals wil . formshel on aoplication. eulorer e taloing proposels shoud bo marked le for Cheese,” aud addressed 1o the unu THOMAS WIL il Capt_and 2 M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS ¢ PHTNIX ASSBURANCE CO., of Lou. o to107,151 Ahdelnhh Cupiia 1 (N NATIGNAL,Csp- THTTISE AMERICA ARSURANGEG 1. mm NEWA {K FIRE INS. CO,, Assets. 'AMBRICAF CENTRAL, Auets. . Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Dougiae oA A FRAFERT & o, Contractors and Builders, Fine Woodwork » Bpeciaity. Agents for the lnwustic Tiling B ~ SHOW CASES MANTTACTURED Y O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS »T., OMAHA. NEB, 837 gond amear PROPOSALS FOR OAVALRY HORSES, nl 13 vlock noon on o ore’ 25t 1850, st T o pice 1o Tty v always on hand W3 HuunouaTERs DEPARTYESY OF THE PLATTE, Urrce or Crrxs QuarTERMASTER, Forr\ams Nux, Septem o1 2 1 edt:the pes omis e mant reserven tbe sight {0 refoct 01 boal 1 1 11 nferm tion aa to e manter of biddiog. com | ims t b oteered hicders, and t3<0. ornir.ct ard pa meut, hed o sppica ot Himon tofti g PE 0 1+ sbould be marked s f.r Caval y Horses,” aod ad- e 1, the andenigy LUDINGTOY, . = fe! Quuteraisste You e Lt PLAE WHER n find & g00d sssdrtment. 800TS AND SHOES P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES’ & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 » rertert £t coar:ntoes. Prices iy reason MEAT MARKET U P. Block. 16th St. muuu Mot § Sl Mods oot e EMEY Wiking o have.Suit, Puot, G!\TL mads to meastre, would do well by a2 THE MERCHAN SrarLoR, CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER' Gases, Cofflos, Caskets, Shirouds, eto. Bot. 10th and 11" b, Omaha, Neb. ic rders Promptiy Attanded To NEBRASEK & VINEGAR _WORKS ; Jones, Bet. 9tk and 10tk Sts , OMABIA.. o Gty diniled Wine i Cide Vioegae of any srength below, captraprice, Just s md-n wholemle'sad ol Send for prica . TRNST KREBS, DENTES'I‘RY. T. 8. BITCHCOOK. M. D. From New York has looated o-nm,.n guarantees to. do '8t class work. Deutal fimmfiwmnl & l.‘A.";,‘(?"x HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET €0.'S * Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York lr-'y ‘Thursday st 2p. m. Erngland, cha and Germany, For Pssage spply to C. B. RICHARD & C0., nnn- sleqrs Oeneral Passenge: Agents, fustlly 61 Broadway, New York BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Parnham Street OMAEA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. ('maha, Nebr. 40,000 ACRES caratully selacted Iand tn e Nebtieka fo e ‘Barglins tn imprrved faris, and Orzaba u,‘"."m" WEBSTER BNYDER, DAVIS, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. R dp-tobitt ™ Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST RSTABLISED. REAL ESTATE AGENCY AN NBDRASKA Keop o complete abatract of e o all Real .v te in Omaha and Douglas County. — mayltt We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and- BEST SELECTED STOCK OF €00DS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES I I OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Isin oharge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-established reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We als@ Keep an Immense Stock of :(HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, —_— REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRE STORE, M. HELLMAN & GO, 13681 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN * PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. n all cages of Grave, Diabe'es, Dropey, Bight's Disoase of sk~ Kidaovs, Ioco o etnion of Ui Tofamion o h - m3teodaw Ty o Trate osaswsor ecbemmion Tk st vemady s b el - - awfoe ewrl fen Youra ' ¥ rance, with the most swonde:ful curative effects. * it ctursa by absorption: Tntorma: meieings botng roquiral We have bumireds of st ‘moulale of curce by this Pad whe your dru. gist for Prof. Guilmette's Freuch Ki Take 70 other. 1t he hag not got It. send §2.00 recuiv tie Pad by retum mal. Address U. 5. Branch, FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio. fin,gfi,eg,ug_gmgwgs FRENCH LIVER PAD Killlous Pever. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ivef, ~somach od Biood. cures by absorption, and 3 porman Fd annd LA A WoTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Loamted 1o the business of smusement. Elecan'ly farnibed, ‘all modern_ improve to plaoe oo passenger I°E. COMMINGS, Eropristor, elevator, ocl6ut OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowas O line o Stret Rally, Omaibs ‘o snd from all trains._RATES—Parior foor, $8.00 po day; Second w820 pur day 3 i oor B o betturmlabed sad s com -cdious Lonee in the eity.. PHI METROPOLITAN OmaBa, NzB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. orotin, i eminly lomted, tad oy Teectly been entire) Sute 51 its ‘omioriable sud homelike bouse. marétt UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fustciass Honse, Good eale. Grod Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and sccommodsting troatment, Twsgood ssmple rooms. Specta attention paid to commercial travelors. 8, MILLER, Proj Schuyler, Kl'eb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. T miner e S it e e epvelig alsu EILETAD Propritor, INTER - OCEAN - HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyominz 1w H.C Hil o e W B ot s toS hours for dimnee. Free Bos Depot. Hates $200. 4250 and §3.00, according %o room; ¢ ngle meal 75 cents. A. D, BALCOM, ANDREW BORDEN. Crief Clerk. mio-t B.A. Fowumn. Jaxes K. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. T, w. Loreiadore 5 E,.: 3 e Fiane i RooW 3 UXiaN BLOGK _ mivsm , convenient | T e e P MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular damand forthe GENUINE, SINGER o 1670 cxned thatof d rter of 8 Cent.ry n w!ioh this “Old T B Eie® Machins has bewn balors the public In1878 we sold 356,422 Machines, In 1879 wasold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,785 Machines. Our eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For every business day in the yper. P The ** 0!d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machina gver yet Construoted- REMEMEBER That Every REAL Singer Sowing Machine has their Trade Mur;ymt into thgt;mtnt Stand und embeddad in the' Arm ot the Macl] THE SINCER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. rd.inh Offices i tho United States and (snads, aad 3,000 Offces jn the 014 s o o e ead Souts Aesicn: _seg dtwet F.C. MORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St, Omaha. DUUBLE AND SINGLE AUTING POWER AND HAND PURPS BELTING Hfl!. E:III])‘ IRON 'ITTIII:!, PIPE, l Plfilllll, HALLADAY 'IID'HII.I.S, cuunnu AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Streat flmnhn. Nab HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGEHNT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Soecial | Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 239 Donglas Strast. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS, GAWE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. TY MARKE OFFICE CITY 'T—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Omaba Stock Yords U.PEE R. ISH & McMAHON, Sucocessors to Jas. K. Isb, DRUGCISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soap. Toilet Powders. &a. A tull lipe of Surrical Instruments, Pocket Cases, AMIH Pure Dig S rertons o ot ey S ’ ‘Chemicals used i Lispeasing. Jas, K. Ish. l.lwm ldnlol.