Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHE: R A. ANTHUR, : of New York. boen left untried by either of the par- PKESIERT!AL ELECTORS. ties. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawaes County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURS' of Danglas Ce tions of the contest in were engaged. In both nt BLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member, of Congress, WARD'K. VALENTINE. r of Gongress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, earnest For Governo h ALBINUS NANCE. classes. The wisdom For Licutenant-Governor, course has been < For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. come a majority of less For Attorpey-General, . DILLWORTH. For Cowmissiorer of Public Lands and A. G. KENDALL party have been doing For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney N. 3. BU state. , jority jird Judicial District, | ten thousand majority NHAM. trath, Tue: telegraph announces the death of Profesor Benjamin Pierce, the distioguished mathematician of | © Hurvard University. hio. T¢ ‘ Indiave is a democratic AccorniNe to Hancock's_ides,” it would be very cruel for Grant or any other West Pointer to say anything againet Jeff Davis, Doc Mitiez and Mule Bsrnum sre s in Indianapolis. We presume the dector s interviewing the “barl” of William H. English. publican Dr. Muuerjhas gone to feel the yulse of William H. English. When Dr. Milier ie called to the bedside of a patient, it's o sure sign of mortality. Haxcocx thiuke that becaus & man wraduated at West Point, he shouldn’t ot the “‘cat out of the bag" on another West Pointer. sve the point. —_— General Grant don't apolis. exercise a good Haxcock is very guardod in his de- vials of Grant's statements concern- ing “ni domination” and Andy v's reconstruction policy. He dou’t crow very mach over the prob- wbls effect on voters in Noveraber, Joni Nawn s hung by the British as & spy during the wer of the revelution, is to be honored with facturers may well view paign in both states is now drawing ton close, aftera close sud exciting canvase, in which no argument which could influence or securo votes have THE OCTOBER ELECT:ONS. The elections for governor and cor- e gresswen in Indisns, and for eon- I SLICAN TICKET. | & i Taes- i i ~ | gressmen in Obio, take plsce cn e eow—— the 12(h of Octcber. The cam. vou 70 The unexpected result of the Maino canvaes benefitted the republicans by vigorously swakening them In both Indiana and Ohio to the trac propo:- which they states there was a simultancous abandonment of the solid south issnc as the only ques tion for popular discussion, and the topic of the tarif and the pro- tection of American industry has been ¢ pressed upon the attention of the manufacturing and industrial of this manifested by many accessions of manufacturers and mechanics to the republican ra by putting the democracy on the de. fonsive regarding their suicidal policy of a tariff for revenue ouly. Tn Ohi the democrats had to over- ke,and than three thousand given for Hayes in 1876 The news from Maine called every re- publican worker to his feet, and the mrgnificent campaign work in eyery district of the As the results of & caveful canvass the republican managers clsim the state by from five thousaud to The first. namedgfigures will prove nearer the In Todians the contest will be a close one and the prospects of demo- cratic success are much better thau in Tt must not be forgotten that te, which, since 1870 has given msjoritles rang- ing from ope thoussnd to seventeen thoussud for the democratic ticket, The republicnns sre sleo tomewhat - handicapped by the greenbackers who will keep many voters from the repub- lican ravks. The fight which the re- arty is making in Tndiana is one against great odds, and while defeat would leave them no worse off than they have bsen for ten years, the ousting of the bourbons and the capture of a democratic state will be everywhere aceepted as a magnificent potitical victory. The loss of Indiana in the October clestions will be no loss to the republicans, ‘but would be a Waterloo for the @etocrats, who hold an entrenched position at Indian- An ncrensed majority in Ohio for the republican nominees will influence in New York and New Jersey. Conneclicut, will inall likelihood continue the re- publican gains in November, which she has shown in her local elections. With Ohio, New York, New Jorsey. and Connecticut, Indianas electorsl vote may be safely ispensed with, Ovx merchants, farmers end manu- with alarm tendency to Lincs heavily subsid = wonument in New York Oity. e i) | the probable outcome of the present Andre, who was hung by Washington "y ¥ raitroad -apecuistion and “s a epy, has a monument at R - consolidation. Tareytogn. Tue fire commissioners of Now York bioda g gobbled up by he great iuvestigation - and the safety of theatres and places uusement in case of fire, and re- ut excoption, that improve- veeded iu every place of ut in the city In order to pro- t the public. No theatre with less than six ecrossos is safe, and a theatre with insufficient means of exit is like- Iy o prove a bake-oven. —_— port, wi ments a st great ngor. railroad the trade of tho weat, Tue interminable quarrel botwoen the members of the school board, shows that something is wrong some- where. Spit it out. gentlomen and let the public know where the troublo lies. Parents and tax payers alikes are interested in the matter and want meat is tending. ing discrimination the 10 got at the trae inwardness of the | of opposing interests diffisulty. This constant charging [rosd mauagements 18 : 2 of our school board places Omaba in a bad light through- ! wut the stato and conutry. e the conatry. volicy of Gambetta regarding wious orders in France s now met by an open threst from the pope that in cate the decrees are enforced wzainst the orders the papal nuncio wil be withdrawn from Paris, and all relations between the Vatican and the French government will cease. Gam- betia is sald to be & man of irom will, und there is every prospect of a con est resembling the cne which took Vlace three years warck and the V a movement for legisl: all opposition. the people of Lincoln. daye an additional passer Tue proposed change in the site of wousidered before it is inally declded ©a. If the change affords any advan- t1ze to the city in the distribution of the water supply, as is claimed by the managers of the water company, it woald be manifestly proper to make the desired change in the contract. 1¢ the proposed relocation of the res- ervoir is simply amoye to lessen the ou lay for the reservoir without bene- ting the city, the contract as made ehould be rigidly adhered to. It isal- waysriskyto change any contract or re- 321s0contractorsfrom their obligations, eud we fear that the first change will ouly be m wedge, throngh which & ©ach and four will be driven by the water works compsny. The present | contrect was made after mature delib- erstion. The engiveer who is now #upervising the cous'rustion of the \ water works was the originator and i endorser of the plan sdopted by the ety "and incorporated in their ordi- nnce. It would be a very poor com- pliment to him to claim that the plan riginaily made is impracticable. ~ 17 the ity counci) consents to the re- losation of the reservoir in a place "hich, ofiers better advantages than 15t in the neighborhood of Hanscom tk, the taxpayers of Omsha will ve uo reasou for complaint, Bat if is change iu the contract is to be- « /me the precedent for other changes, there would be good ground for prc- feat i not for an injunction, Lincoln, THE ezar to all sab-e tonal question during That's the way the czar copy. e ————— — — TaE vote in New,York enormous. are also very full. « quietas, terial for a history of His collection of base. the producers after mortgaging their towns and counties, find that their money has been practi cally thrown awsy. The tendeucy to- wards an aggregation of accumaulated capital seoms to be yearly growin Practically half a dozen iuterests of geeat importauce to all cla Should such consolida tion of interests take place as to = {hreaton still further the rights and privilegos o the people there will be ve control of railways which will aweep beforo it Tue werchants of Omaha and our peoplo generally will be highly grati fied wt the estat:lishment of closer communication bet ween this city and Within a few er train for | g special accommodation of the travel between Omaha and Lincoln will be placed on the B. & M. railroad. By taking this train the people of Lincoln g { will leave the capital city at 6 a. m. N o <hacheand three hours, re. main in_this city &1 6 p. m., and re. turn $ Linoola by 9 o'clock the same evening. The wast of such acoommo- dotiona to facllitate intercourse be- tweon the gitizeus of Omaha and Lin. coln hasdong been felt, and the new deparuure will be appresiated bolh by the citizens of Omahia and those of the greatost editor in the world. He recently gave an order rs on Russian papers forbidditig comment of the constitu- — November election is likely to be On the first day of regis- tration in Brooklyn, *42,421 voters registered more than 17,256 more than on the first day of last year. 1In New Youk city the registration lists Haxcock isn't crowing as much since he heard of General Grant's Prof. Perry, of Williams college has been for eight years gathering ma. L : «d by the people on » basis of prom- ized competition, arc conatantly being trunk lines heavily control d rumors of the consolidation or pooling of three of these interests, show in what direc- tion the course of railroad manage- As common car- riers brought into existence by fran- chises granted by the people, in many tustances with the one object of pro- curring competing lines and destroy- existence, in rail- a matter his reign. cuts down tate in the THE BOURBON BREAK-UP. What the Independent Move- ment Has Families Done in Vir- ginia, Divided and Old Friends on Opposite Sides. Good Work of Mahone and His Men. tures of the ex contest now oing be found in tho their partisanshi sult has been the state. most liberal an m, Virginia was not pled out of of slavery, of -casto which th for generations, and d f men had rights different man or & Va., Correspondence . Y. Times. the mont noteworthy fea- and children aro quit wealth in the south; but even broke traordinary political : on in Virginia s to act that the women as violent in the men. p a8 True to their southern instiucts, the people have teken thelr pol ferences-into their homes, and the re- cal dif- & social revolution almest as extensive as that which is progressing with regard to the affair of Virgin is doubtless the d enlightened com- prepared for a move- ment in politics which cast ssido the old fogy Bourbon upon prejudi tram- grew leaders, es_which e old system down lines have existed here clared that no o greator thau those enjoyed by thelr fellows, And all Dby the brave men who, this has been done ling them- salves Readjusters, are at the head of the independent inia. 1say b movement in Vir- © men, and they well oserve the title, for they have not only disployed physical cotirage when | §, called upon to do 80, but have given many evidences of moral bravery, a quality somewhat rare in this part of the country. They have dared to do what they believed to be right, even at the risk of giving great offense to ““thenative and best.” They have risk- ed social standing, as well as political power by aet « themselves up againat the rulmg clique, and by declaring that a vegto’s vote under the law was quite as potential as a white man's, and should be counted. 5o regarded and Whon Gen. Mahoro and the lead- ing readjusters first announced this doctrine there were many who believ- ed that they did offect, and amon ing bourbons th ‘20 ouly for political 2 ertaia very know- ere was & good deal of sly amusement_regarding the new trick which was the *‘nigeers.” beiog played upon [, But, as the event has proved, they were mistaken in their men; Mshove and_hia friends intend- ed motrick. T proved by faith: his they sbundantly ully carrying out al their promises, by giving negroes and republicans a share of the state tocal govermacnts, and by protecting the freedmen in their rights of citi- The zens. storm of indigation which this action has aroused here cannot be exaggerat trouble and mort; brought ugon the have always beli this swmte © cannol_ba eome of them when talking o would not be The failure of every ““bring the sew the demecr fied the hostil'ty described. The shame, ification which it has od bour’ons who eved that they ruled by divine right To say that ned st the mouth ““Billy” Mahene 3 wide of the mark. plon devised to independents to their es,” that is, to get thy 2 back into ic fold, has ouly infensi- against them. They aud their movement havebeen laughed at. continues tc grow idable. But, in spite of it each day moreand more form- A epasmodic effort was made to get rid of it by were so pecaliatly ¢ff ctive in bresk- methods which ing down southern r. ' licanism; but it was socn found t were ot unarme groes. On the able to shoot quite ofter: as the bourt tactics were doved. aud without resul cratic bourbone, intention of not they persisted to *nigo the families of that mistress this, that, end the other, the wives of certs of prominent rendjusters eo long as politicians.” justers turned their backs upon the the readjusters d 011 defenseless ne- coutrary, they were Do quickly The social o favorite southern wo pon, was tried, racism, that It. It was announced 0 aristo. had doclared their ting the familiea giving countenanco And at this the aforesaid read- Iadies of ““the first socioty,” with the quiet intimation that a moderate sharo Under these circ of course, no declare war of happluess could be enjoyed in th world, even without their company. umstances there was, king to be done but to upon “‘the traitora” and officlally announce from bourbon headquarters that even were better than Only those whe ginia, or travelled through it in former political camp: act, and talk. war was a slave know the changed conditions under which the peoplo of all colors, live, “radicals” the readjusters. > have lived in Vir- zue, can feel and Virginia before the state: sinco the war in everything which related to pol it has been free now freo in realif only in name. It is ity. All men of all partiea can freely oxpress their opin- ion: sclves, and ag of the past. men bone. the south, up. His father Heis, and has schools reading, and by himself and his which, by reas appointments, loft der and neatuess the south. Gen ceoded despito developed thei sigas failho wil expirasion of his this connectlon he quote democracy is, nor o \cy 1s, act words “As influence extends, of every class of The whites are divided The :an who more than all other contributed to these great results is William Mahone, of Peters- Ho is a self-made man. civil engineer and has won a fortune, and built for ings, may well serve owes them nothing. He intends to ay them nothing. in the past, he dares them in the future to do their worst agsinst him and his party. He has fought their battles, led their armiee, built their railways, the United States senate. He still professes to be a democrat, but in s exact words:— “Lwill not permit bourbonism to | construe for me what true or national among the color line is a He may well be described asa little bundie of skin, muecle and He is the most active man in . He seems never to rest. He is now 53 years of age; and hoj o live until ‘the “solid south” and lid north” have both been broken was a tavern-keeper. always been, one of | b the people. He was bornin Virgi Hoie a gradoate of one of the best the state, is a man of dee: Lis own work as & railway manager family a house on of its quiet tinees, and the or- of all'its surround. a model to all . Mahone has suc- the bourbons. He As they bave done siate. He has now undertaken the task of permanently liberalizing their politics. ~ Unless all i have done so before the six yoars' term fn says,—and I will will I pormit bour- o rule me out of the democratic As to the government of this state, he has said within the week to one of his friends,—and agein I quote his ex- far as my personsl , the polifical rights the people of Vir- ginia, and of every individual of ery class, as guaranteed by the cos titution, shall be So long a8 Gen, e)'}‘u:lly respected.” | call ong lives upto these declarations, he may safely be trusted to control the polifics of Vir- ginia. He is at least to be congratu- iated upcn having laid the corner- stone of what wmay be a new and lib- eral south. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Water s still very scarce in Cen- tral. Spearfish City has organized an 0dd Fellows lodge, and installed its offi- cers. Wood is no_lopger an expensive luxury in Deadwood, but is plenty and cheap. | The new Pierre stage route is com: pleted and stages will soon be running according to the new plaus. ‘The largest and best hay yard, eor- ral and stabling in_the Hills, has just baen completed at Deadwood. ~ A large number of afock ralsers are goivg into the rich canyons, valleys and protecting hills near Custer City. A camp will be kept up all winter on Two-bit glch, miners now at work on tho quartz have great faith inits fu- ture success, The Fort Meade tunnel on Rapid creok is completed, and as soon as the flumes are placed in position the water will be turned through. ‘The Deadwood Sisters of Mercy will open an academy in the building formerly occupied by them for hos. pital purposes, some time in January. For the past few weeks the streets of Deadwood have been crowded with bull trains filled with freight. As high as 600,000 pounds has been de- tivered in ono day. A new irrigating ditch has been sur- veyed, ten miles in length, heading In thenorth eide of the Belle Fourche. It is_calcalated to make ft large snough to convey 1000 inches of wa- er. The tunnel of the Castle City Hy- draulic compauy is slmost completed, and it will be but a short time before they will commence sinking a shaft on the upper cnd of ft, in the channel of the creek, Hay Oreck coal is coilng into the Desdwood market. It is pro- nounced equal to Iowa coal, and at §12 per ton is cheaper than wood at 4 50 per cord. The fielda are thirty- five miles from Deadwood by an excell- ent road. Deadwood celebrated the fifst anni- versary of the great fire last week, and found much to glory in over the exhibition of energy of the people that made the sprightly city to rite as a Phosnix ffon the ishss, For the past few weeks Rapid City reccived more attention from out- sido parties than at any time n lis history. Men of capital have come In and the town is growing with still % | greater prospects of succes The brewery located about a mile west of Rapid City has just startea up. A suitable building, well fitted up, will be added %o it as business in- To statt off with the con- cauldron of 360 gallons ca- The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad oxtended its survey from the end of their road near the Missouri river to Rapid City, which they have made the terminua for the present, When the engineers get within seven- ty five miles of the Missourl river they will survey back éast over a new Toute. The armed peace that has been kept in the Terra and Giopher,mines in Terraville for the past. few.months has been termivated by esch com- pany’s agreeing not to make any hos- tile move for the present, at least. Meauwhile negotiations are progres - ing for a settlement of the problem by arbitration, Two years ago a Spea-fish valley man obfained two pounda of Defianve wheat from Washington, which ho plud‘ed on his ranche, Last yobr he raised three hundred pounds which he sowed last spring, His yield this year, from planting 20 pounds xo the acro, was 525 bushels, or 30 bushels per ncre, The wheat is large and plump. AlLof tho trains, with the excop- tion of the large bull trains that come into Deadwood, come over the Boul. der Park road. Thero Is not feed enough, It is clalmed, for them to come on that route, the park being all fenced up. Tho Bismarek coach has been runulng on that rotto since Sep: tomber 1, and the Sidney coach, it s reported, will soon follow, The Homestake company are mak- Ing preparations to put In a largs pump. The foundations sro already laid, and the machiner; within a few day that in tho near fature, water bnough will bo found in the mines to run the At the Homestake mino the pumps now furnish from cight to ten miner's inches of water, and this ia all used in their 80-stamp mil rich strike bas been made In the Grizzly Bear¥mine, which is located at the head of Palmer Gulch, a tribu- tary of Spring creek, which heads near Harney's peak. The lead was found in a bold hill, and the cut was run in until the face Is now twonty- fivo feet in helght. ‘The crevice dirt prospects very largely, as much as soven dollars to the pan having been extracted. Four pans of dirt tried recently yiclded twenty dollars. The 2old fx generaily coarae, althongh con- siderablo ““flour” is obtained by pan- ning. t is supposed — 3 Irish Americans. St. Paul Ploneer.Press. It has long been a puzzle to the re- publicavs why Catholic Trishmen should invariably be democrats, and now Irishmen themselves are discov- ering that there is no rational ground for the fact. Democracy is- Insepara- ed with slavery and the south; yet the Roman Catholic church bas alwags bean opposed to slavery, d the southern states were the stronghold of the know-nothing move- ment; and the sentiment is stronger to-dsy in Kentucky and Tennesses than in any other part of the Union. These facts certainly furnish no reason why Irishmen should seck sl liance with the democratic ~party. Again. England is doing everything inits power to destroy the American system of protective duties, and to this end finds n the democratic party its willing instrument. Irishmen aro not _supposed to cherish any tender anxiety to seve British interests, and Irish workmen unquestionably like to get good wages for their labor, as well as other people—yet they show a practical inconsistency in frantieally clinging to the democratio party. And :l;n, lfi:h tlt stands to reason that en the two great parties are so evenly divided, any Tty the pop lation that can be depended upon to vole the demooratic ticket through thick and thin will aot get that con. sideration at the handa of the party managers that they otherwise wouald if their allegiance to the party was less firmly acsured. There Is & man in i named Ratz who petitions to have pame changed because his annoy bim and his them rata, the little ones bei of as little rats_and mice. to' be named Raites Bat e malicions person be likely to im ‘‘poor rates,” and his chil- dren, “‘onderrates,” | ' * <kl THRE OLUTOH OF LEECHES. ty Ripe for Revolt Against the Railroad Ring. ling Revelation—An Inde- pefident Ticket Pro- posed. Correspondence of Trs Bak. share. The ropublicans hore had al they reprosented, more esp day night. companicd by many ladies licanism expounded. streots, headed by a brass band, the peo 1o spenker. called quare. their men as good as elected. here end, but the psople here are their interest and do not propose such thi party. they araliablo fo lose the = but upa strong man on the tick ing county. The Rush business has opened s great many people’s eyes, and 8 fow more such exposures may. retire Val from public life, this fail. ( STALWART. — Another Gounty Heatd Froi, Fayette County, P following: The H found its way up and gained a ctte County 5l RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily ns, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals Br. Jacors O, aa'n sty auire, simple nid cheap Eateroal ‘trial entafly but the comparativaly 50 Cents, snd every one sufler. Ing with pain can’Dave cheap a2d Pontive proot Remedy. *A trifing outlay of of fts claima. Directions in Eleven Languages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5.4. any other ghos P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. SHOES MADE TO ORDER 3 a perfoct it guaranteed, Prices vry. ol Aret MEAT MARKET " B, P. Block. 16th St. Fresh a) Salt Meats o all kinds consfant on reagonsble. Ve los n sea on. ¥ ooFGevere o o e L o NOFICE. (% TLEMEY Wising to bave Suts, Punts &, would do well ¥y 4.0 measure, L4 KALISE THE MERCHAN TAILOR, whersiprices, fit and workmanship is guarsuteed. SHOW CASES MANCTACTORED BT The People. of Guming Coun- Valentine's Rascality a Start- WesT Porny, Oct. 5, 1880.—The campaign:was opened for Garfield and Arthur all over the state last Wednes: day, and West Polnt came n for her ready organized a club and made one parade with torches, and proposed to make a rally on the 20¢h, which wosld cause consternation- In the democratio ranks. Every republican was deter- mined to let all i3 issues rest and unite as one ‘man to do honor to the speakers from abread and the cause ly as tho democrats had made a fiazco of thelr meeting on the previous Mon- Accordingly every man torned out to the court house, ac- nd quite & number of democrats, who came along to hear the principles of repub- Before the mooting was opened a torchlight pro- cession marched through the principal Mr. ‘McLaughlid -intrgduced the speaker oOf the evening, Hon. Mr. Abbott. That gentleman probably did the best he copld, but the state central committee-ought to know that | tom, Cuming county is tco nearly demo- cratic to send any second-class speak- era to enlighten the people on_the political {ssues of the day. Mr. Wal- lichs was not much better, but made himself quite gopular by mixing with p(lu acd a:serting that he was He_mado up for it by taking a glass with the boys, and 1 have been informed that the reason Mr. Abbott wes sont here was that the railroad ring was short of speakers aud that itmade no diffarence in Ouming county, asit was aure to go democratic sny way, and they had Right ot me ssy that it is generally understood in this county. that Mr. Valentine aud a few leading republi- cans aro tied up with the. railroad candidate on te democratic ticket, and_therefore propose {o put up the weakest man in the party for state sotator hoping therdby to galn their e to ny and if the republican leaders intend any such sell-out, the people will nomiuate an independent icket headed by John D. Neligh, and sweep the county irrespective of There is a great hub-dub here In the ring camp. They hardly know which way to turn; between. their de- votion to the railroads and their anxie- ty to hold the party together tor fo- ture opera‘ians, they arein a quandery. 1f they elect the democratic senator presenta- tives on ‘the republican ticket, and, tto ety would be suro defeat to the railfoad candidate on the democratic ticket. Meanwhile'the people in botii parties are watching and will soon take the matter in their own bands as they have done in other parts of the state, and Valentine, with his democratic Irond friends, will be left in Cam: , sends in the mburg Drops has our mountains aco in every houschold. Julius Hoepling, Fayotte Springs, P COBS ] RS T BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at ‘bouse in the citr, LADIES' & GENTS, SANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. 45 Yearsbefore the Public. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILL not recommended as a remed; a0 the il thnt flesh is heir o, but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without 8 rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic eai2 be used e paratory {o, of after taking qitinine. & asimple purgative they are uneqi:aled- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. e genuine are never sugnt-conted, | Advances nuwo to costomers on approved se- Eachi box has a red-wax seal on the i, | crrjn9st market mtes of uteress " witithe impression, MCLANE'S LIVER | * guy 1p,,"sell gold, ;‘k'}'a;,'."ina." PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- | ment, state, COUY T tures of €, McEaSE and FLesanc BRos. | praw sight pr. 18 o1 'r‘: , 3 7 Insist upom hasine the genuine | iand, and all paris Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- Soll Earopean. = MPTLY MADE. pared OLLECTIONS PROL. F;fm!fi BROS., Piitsburgh, Pa., .lz“,m G the market being fall of imitations of B TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. First Naiona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. 1866. 1880. We call the attention’of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. Business transacted smo n that 0 an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or goid subject to gt chock without notice. i Certifieates of depost faued payable fn three, #ix and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. WHOILESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAHA Which Wo are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! ! (SUCCESSORS TO KDU];';;ZG! BROS,,) ———— : ot i b | R MERGHANT TAILORING u " l-l K E P l I. I-s (Capital and Profits Over$300,000' x il Spechatynothorasd by tha ecetaryoe Tresgary DEPARTMENT lylk-'lfi-:"-l»fl: Aud‘llell el o e 1o recelve Subsription o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AWD DIRECTORS 1A% Ko Presidsn. T it T S Is in charge of Mr. THOMAR TALLON, whose well-established reputation haslee;_\ fairly earned. BeroRE PURGHASING ANY FORM oF S0-CALLeD ELEGTRIC BELT and, or «rirevntdto cove Xarzoun Chrotte e o FU LV ERMACHER GALVERIC €Oy 513 Mont ! BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER s e e i Directions with each bottls. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WANTED 5o asgoie syerywbers to sl Tea, Coffes, Baking Powder, Flavoring Exiracts, ¢ic , by sample, (o famills, Profit good. Outfi free. People’s Tea Co., Box. 6020, t. Louls, Mo. J. ©. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NBB H. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block: ompt attention given to oriers by telegraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS. Cor. 12th and Case streafd. We also Keep an Immiense Stock of HATS, CAPS; TRUNKS AND VALISES, REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STOR M. HELLMAN & cO. 1301 & 1303 Farnham Stieel. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reljable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) This bank recetvesdeposit without regard to amounts. Tasues time oertificstes bearing fnterest, Draws drafts on San Franciseo and princ cltien of the United States, alss London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nont of Europe. ickota for Emigrantat $be Tn- Sells passsge iickots for Emig e Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTaTE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. This_agency docs STRIOTLY & brokerage busl- now. " Dien ok pociate, and theredre sny bar. galus on its books are insured o its patrons, in 8tead of being gobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Bldo opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES careflly eiected 1and in Kastern Febraaks for mlo, Great Barcaing in tmproved farms, snd Omaha 8 3 S WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'rU. P. R K. dp-tabitt m3teodsw Carpetings| 'WBI;;on Reed & E)';:,m REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. - hetract of title to all Real oo A o aand Dougias County. mayiit o TELS- THH ORIG, VAL Please €ive Us a €all, M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Ageiit, REPRESENTS : Nmfitxut {URKNCE CO.,of Lot -a 5 A = BRIGGS HOUSF !|Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Cot. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., | OHIUAGO ILL. Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, £3 N E ] 8 g HAEE o B2 5§ i & Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas s, mebR-dly OMAHA. RF. ey O OMANAKNRE. PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES: (=G MY STocK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make . Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES ANv' LACE CURTAINS And bave a Full Lins f Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb ok i Clothes, Cornices, vty 'MMINGS, = —— | Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; HousE In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Honse. L) OF¥CK oF CuikY QUARTERNASTIR, Foxr Oana, New , Septemter 27, 158 Sealed proposals, in tripl'cate. usual oo tious will bo recerv until 12 'clock noon on Cetone wilch place and time they w11 be openiod ence of idders,for furnishin an' delverion ot Omaha Depot, Nebraska, ons hundred (100) Cavilry hon s Proposals for a Toes nufitber il ve_rocoivil A boud in the penal sum of $50) must ac: k- HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTY, } abfect to the At this offico ed to the prot osa. The goveroment reserves the right o refect any orall propomis, Blank proposals snd fol infermation as to the manner of bidding, conditions o bo obsersed by bidders, and termsof contract and pasment, Wil be furaished on application to his office. Envelopes containing _propossls should be marked “Broposals for Cavalry Horees,”and ad- reseed 1 the lerigogd. 3 LUDINGTON, it f Griartermastd PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locaied in the businees centre, conveniont OCDEN Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On Hob ot Strect. Ratlway, Omuibus fo and from all traios. RATES Parlor floor, §3.00 per day: second (loor, 8360 pér day ; thifd floor, $2.00, The best furnished atid most commodious, honse In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, P METROPOLITAN CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Melallc Cases, Coffins; Caskets, Shoids, efe. Farubam Street, Bet. 10th and 111, Offisha, elegraphic rders Promptly Attended Tc NEERASE.A VINEGAR WORKS } Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMABA. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed® Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. LE AND SINGLE AOTING Dot l6 attd homelike house. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar B '.‘.’,im"""“" o e HAN D P u M Ps = Lok prics B ¥akor fitss, | TRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. —_—_—_Yanwer | The Metropolitan is centrally located, and . . THE) Maching first clasa fn ever haviag recently been Steam Pumps, Engine Frimmings, Mining Machinery, DENTHSTRY. ety Fonovated. The: puic Tind 1 LTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, T. 8. HITCHCOOK, M. D. 8., From New York has located in Omabs, and guarantees : ND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS =k HALLADAY WIND- 3 mu.mm'gd?ézfifi.’e@h% UPTON HOUSE, A. L SYRANG, 205 Farnbam Street Omaha. Neb Schuyler, Neb, — " T PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN; Flst.cluss House, Good Meals, Grod Beds Q — 2 Rcree, e, 50t e HE v v "gfilg,flduf_:fim"&%hm } atteation paid to comrmercial traveiom. J Fout OMaHA, Nis., c 4, X STATEH AGENT FOR ] oSt ot e e |y Sohugier, Nob. V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable 5 Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha ———————————— e SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATSS PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, F) CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. B, oo ISH & M:MAHON, Buccessors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Saaps, Toilet Powders, &o. will be open” alahing and L ap to Juna- orat trom 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. Propossls for qiantities less than the whole will bo Yooeived. Delivery of the grain wil, if commence November 10th, 1880. P)e- ferenco will be given to articlse of domestic pro- Hhion: ‘The Govcrument reserves the right to rejoct any orall propomsis Eids thotia sate e rate per 100 pounds,(not por bushel,) and the vear In Bhich the pore posed to be furnished was grown, and shocld be Sndorsed on enveloves “Bide Tor Grain. aad . ‘dremed to the und g biddsrsars reqnested to submit proposts for livery of the com 14 new ro-sewed guany scks. of ame handred pounde aehy vt oy e the osta in new rvsewed burisp sacks of ove hundred each, or for part or &1 ths oats 0 be deiversd In BACES, the inner sacks t0 be provided at the Omaha Depots by Quarter- master's INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. R P ke e o o t02 hours for dinver, Free Bus m Dopot. Kates $200, 82,60 and §3.00, according. to roai; #agle meal 13 conte ANDREW BORDEN. Colet Clark. ~_mio-t E.A. Yowisx. Jauzs E. Soorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. oo o o e aoenad e B st " HAMBURE AMERICAN PACKET G0.5 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thumday st 2p. m, For England, France and Germany, For Passage spply to O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. &4 good amortment aiways on band. WY ‘Surgical Instruments, Pocket Trusess sud Abeolutely Pure Diega g Cueeleas 2004 1o Diopanting. - Prescriptoas Sed ot sy Bosk o 1 sigh. C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Passenge: Agents, jmatly 61 Brosaway, New Yorx | i /