Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 2

= e THE DAILY BEE TCR: EDITOR ATIGNAL REPUBL!CAN TICKET. FOR PRESID TAMES A. GARVIE! of Ohio, POR VICB-PEESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE'W. COLLINS, of Pavwnee Connty. JAMES LATRD; of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, of Douglas County. REFUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALEN For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lisutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS, For Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attarney-General, . J. DILLWORTH. ¥For Commissioner of Public Lands and ‘Buildinge, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on, W. W. JONE DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Thir: dicial District. X. J. BURNHAM. _— Tur Saltan’s motto is never to do to-day what he can just as well put off until to-morrow. ? D, Tae Ohio rop ns are hopeful of gaining four congresemen in next Tucsday's election. From the contradictory statements piven in the latest echool difficulty, it luoks very much as if somebody wes Lyon. A rew more Warren specches and Fowler interviews from General Grant will make Hancock crawl in his hole and pull tho hole in after him. Tue “329” posted on dry oods $oxes and fopees means the number of the democrats voted against re- sumption and prosperity. timy Gexzra Privrose, who took two months to secomplifiiya march which General Roberts maddin two weeks, hus been spmmoned from Candahar to India to explein his conduct. Excusn Bas given the spigot a- other twist for the benefit of mext Tucsday's dléction. The $5,000 rep- resente the! emount extorfed from seven workingmen of Indisnapolis by this miserly tax title and mortgage fiend. Tuk schéme of John Kelly for as- scacing policemen and firemen in New York city in the interests of Hancock and reform, is ot working_smootbly. Movy of the policemen demand their money back, and a large number absc- tutely refuse toturn in any meney it all — Tyrk Irish landlords have appesled o the Lord Lieutenant for protection wpaiost their tomants. Additional troops will shortly be sent to the birracks in the dissflected districte. The feeling of sympatny for Ireland is ssid to have beén greatly checked by te recent murders avd, sgravian cutrages. Avcust BELMONT, the agent of the Roihechilds’ and the natural son of one of the firm, has given §50,000 to elect Haucook. Tho money is sad to have come from the London brauch, who desire to create a distrutt in the credit of our government and then make vast sums of money out of the panic which ensues. August is used to be throwing around large sums of money. He issaid to have secured s first wife only after writing out a check for $200.000 in favor of her father, who didn’t quite like Mr. Bel- mont’s birth. TmE juvenile editor of the Republi- can makes an underhand stab at Carl Schurz, who is now doing his best to- nivance the election of Garfield and Arthur, and quotes his sentiments on ciil service reform In1872. The ju- venile editor of the Republican was then pipiog his childish treble for Horace Greeley, and is no bettor or influential republican to-day than he was then, and is the last person to at- fack the republicanism or inconsis(- eny of Secretary Schurz. TuErEare two classes of citizens should be particularly interested in the success of the republican party in the coming election. We refer to 1he business men and the mechanics who depend upon good times for good pofits and good wages. It is pleasant © note that both these clazses are «ling rapidly into line in the eastern t1stes and are propared by their votes o do battle for apolicy which fosters tvdustry and upholds the national edit. The fact thst American l1borers aud mechanics receive nearly double the wages of laborers snd machanics in Eagland is largely due 0 a tariff policy to which the demc- itic party are persistently opposed d whichithey are pledged to destroy. The fact that we have astablecurrency d and silver, and a paper cur- convertible at suy place in the world into gold and silver is due to the vrgent and pereistélit efforte of & re- publican congrss ond @ republican scretary of thotressury. In short, the present prospetity of the business ©d industrial interests of the coun- 17y is inseparably bound up with the r:00rd of republican principles put i9t0 operation by republicans. The Dasiness men of New York city and the mechanics and laborers of Pater- om and Pittaburg, of Oleveland and Cincinnati, ave united in & common canse duting the present campaiga, t6 © utinue in power a party who be- Lve in g002 wages for bread winers, 534 fnances nd a0 unamsaiiabe public credit. w THE This psper has been the consistent friend of the public schocls of Omahs, Tt hos never used its columna o weak- en or destroy public confidence in these schools, and it never has sought toadvance the iuterests of any faction in the school board, or any teacher, to the detriment of the system. We have favored the radical change in the management of the schools which has taken p'ace this season, because we believed that a more vigorous admin- istration was absolutely necessary. We regret exceedingly that the changes made this fall have in seversl instauces brovght discord into the board, and have given rise to crimin- ation and recrimination “that cannot fail to cripple the efficiency of our schools. Tne election of Mr. Lyon as principal of the high schoul, was, it will be remembered, viewed by Tuz Bee a5 questionable experiment, not because we had any prejudice against Mr. Lyon, but because we believed that the principal of the schools of & small towr. like Onawa, Towa, was not likely to beup to the standard de- manded by the high schools of Omaha. The sequel showed that our fears were well grounded. Mr. Lyon after re- signivg his position st Onawa, came to Omeha and failed to satisfy the board of examiners &8 to hia qualifica- tionsfor teaching the highechool grade. He was, however, privately informed by members of the board that they had no doubt of his ability and fitnees to teach the eighth grade. Accord- ingly the mew superintendent, Mr. Lane, sssigned, Mr. Lyon temporarily as teacher of that grade. The fact is, however, that the law requiring each teacher to have s cer- tificate is imperative, and the board of education hes no right to elect any mwan as teacher until he has stood the examination and exhibited his certifi- cate. Had the board merely filled the position temporarily occupied by Mr. Lyons with a teacher holding an sighth grade certificate, Mr. Lyons would have had no cause of complaint. In common with every other teacher he had the right to demand an ex- amination for any grade and the board of examiners were bound to is- sue a certificate if he passed, But the board of eduction laid itself liable to just criticism whenthey created a new office, and after electing Mr. Beals to that position assigned him to the place occiipied by Mr. Lyon. If Mr. Beals was properly qualified for that posi- tion he should have been required to stand his examination like any other candidate. To create a new office for him under any name gives rice to the suspicion that there was an_underhanded deal somewhere And this brings us toa very serious question conoerning the management of onr schools. The main object of the framer of the law creating the board of examiners was to afford an impattial tribunal to all teachers who sesk employment in or own public schools. For this resscn the law doesn't limit the selection of examiners to Gmata or even to the state of Ne- raska, but allows their selection to made anywhere in the Usited States, he board of examiners are supposed to know no candidate nor their rels- tlons to a mewber of the schoclboard, the church or any politieal party. Taey are expected & rigidly cxamine each candidate in the branches of in- straction pertinent to the grade he or she desire to teach. The questions propounded elee- where by acitizen of Omaha concern- ing the cxamination and appointment of teachers are mot mere gasconade, The charge that there are teachers now in our schools who have never passed examinetion has been admitted to us by members of the board. This isa violation of the letter and spirit of the law that ‘will not be tolerated by Pitrons of the schools and taxpayers. They will insist that the board of ex- aminers shall be impartial, that ths questions propounded to each teacher in fany ome grade shall be perti- ment to that grade and thet esery teacher who s capa- ble of answering those questions shall have a certifieate. No person should be allowed to teach in our schools who has failed to procure a certifisate of competeucy, and among those who hold such certificates on'y the most effizient and industrious teachers should be employed. The sisters, cousins and sunts of members of theschool board should be placed onthe same plane as any other class of.teachers. Supernumeraries must be weednd out, and only the fittest al- lowed to survive the weeding out pro- OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Califorma. The whaling season has cpened. The whalers think the season wiil be a proeperous one. New discoveries of gold-bearing quartz are daily being = RN Mbagalia snd Yankee Hill mining district. L. Moulton, of Colusa, has 60,000 sacks of wheat, cf his own growing, piled up on his wharf wsiting for more favorable prices. The Tulare eettlersare not partial to the railroad, A stage line has been put on between Visalia snd Hamford and geta 2 good patronage. The Wilmington railroad Is soon to be entirely relaid with steel rails. the material s already distributed along the track for a number of miles, A Nevada county nurseryman, a few montbs since, shipped 100 straw- berry plants to Japsn, and now learns that they sre doing fairly in the land of their adoption. The owner of a large track of tule land on the border of the Sacramento river, has been endeavoring for some time past to eellit orleare it to Chinese. The Celestials finally took the land and are about to cultivate it. The recent Introduction of the wild Yak to the foothills of Butte county, at the Robinson Mills, has been a success in every respect, The genial grade between Canyon Olty and the Cliff, A Tight fall of snow on the Sangre de Cristo range made the water supply from all the streams heading there very light, and the farmers on the east side of the San Luis valley have not reaped their usual good harvest this year, sither in hay, grain or veg- etables. A new town called Durango has been laid out by the Denver and Rio Grande town company about two miles west of Animas City, and cor- ner Jots are quoted by the San Jusn papers to be held at 8500, while in- side lots are selling for §250, Saveral buildings are now in course of con- struction. Op thie 4th terrible fire broke out in the old shaft house over the Vulcan mine in Leadville, caused by s miner dropping his candle in the shaft houss and igmting the timbers. The build- ing was quickly consumed and fell with a terrible crash down the ehaft, setting fire to the timber within. Al- though thirteen men wera overcome with_heat, no one was seriously in- jured. Loss §20,000. The Denver, Salt Lake and West- ern railroad company recently filed articles of incorporation in Denver, They have sn engineer with o party of twelve surveying the route, ~it is =aid to be fostered by the C., B. &Q. tion of the county is peculiarly adopt- od to the growth and development of this animal. Wyoming. Cummins City still torns ont rich finds. A round ho built by the U Echo. The Cheyenne Baptist church will be completed by January lst. The contract price Is $4450. More cattle are being shipped from Wyomiug this season than during any season heretofore in the history of the territory. Cheyenne papers tell of a hunter's paradise not far from that city, where ducks are so plentiful that from two to six or seven csn be secured at one shot. There are now over 171,000 sheep in Laramie county, which is an in- crease of 35 per cent. over last yenr. The clip of wool in this county for 1880 amounfed t> 400,000 pounds. Granite' Canyon is shaken to its very center over the reported find of several rich eilver leads in the vicini- ty. They have already held' two meetings and organized a district. and tank sre being n Pacific company at Montana. There is an unprecedented demand for labor in Helena. Geyeer parties ure returning to Vir- ginia City every day. Many Comstock miners ara ch their way to Montana insearch of wark. The altitude of Butte is 5800 feet; of Deer Lodge pass 5808 feet. Ounce gold nuguets are being wathed outin Montana gulch, Meagher county. The Utah Northern railroad has removed its terminus to Dillon, Re pair ehops will be put hip there before fong. There is, hands in Vg most impess b any price. Gieudale's water works will soon be put in. It will run along the main street a distanco of 1800 feet, with 150 feet head. Deer Leodze county’s aesessment this year wil range from 4,500,000 to $5,000,000, as :zuinst §3,768,000 1n 187 Thirty 0dd buildi gs of all ¢'asses, arein course of e-cction in Helen, most of them cemuienced within the past 60 Frosts have desiioied a large por- tion of the grain crop ~f tho territory, and it ix especially n.:iceatlein Deer Lodge Valiey. There is a genuina. building buct. in Bozeman thi n—fifty pew structures completed and under way at an aggregate cast of §200,000. An immense belt of silver ore in the Argenta district turns out to be of great richness. It is only 15 miles trom the new Utah and Northern rail- road terminus, There is elready at the Utah and Northern terminus 1000 tons ot freight and considerable time will elapse be- fore it can be moved, which will em- barfass shippers. A flock ot 4000 sheep that was be- ing driven into Montana from W ington territory halted for the night at tho Four Lakes, where a poisonous weed grows, and before morning 400 head bad died. Coaches on the mail and express line to the National Park have began running and will continue throughout the winter The stations are at easy distances #0 that the journey can be made by tourists by easy stages. This route will enable sight-seers to visit the geysers in winter time, when they are more grand than at any other sea- son. Grading parties on the Missouri di- vision of the Northern Pacific railrcad are now at work within seven miles of Glendive, and track-laying on the completed road bed is _going down at aall for mining ity it being al- , obtain god help at climate and rich pasturage of that sec- | 000. railroad. The capital stock is £500;- . The route to hs followed is to begin at Denver and run to the Cache- a-Poudre by the most feasible route at or near Fort Collins; then up the valley and through the narcows and caayons of the Cache-la-Poudre, fol- lowing the main stream to_tho forks; then via the south fork of the river to its head waters; thence by the most feasible route westward to the Bear or Yampa rivers; thence down the val- ley and through tha saveral canyons of Bear river, with the privilege to extend the road to and into the ter- ritory of Utah, Oregon. Forest fires near Portland have de- stroyed fenoes and a large quantity of cordwood. The work on the Willamette briage in this city commences in October. The money is_subscribed for the bridge, which will be mostly - of iron. Railroad material for the Northern cific railway is being sent rapid'y fotward to Spake river, where con- struction is vigorously prosecuted. Chinese woodchoppers near Port- land have struck for higher wages, snd white men are supplanting them in the business. Formerly they cut wood for 60 cents per cord; then they raised to 75 cents, snd now demand a dollar. case suit ix instituted for its collection to pay reasonable atterney fees, to- gether with board bills, hack bire, saloon bulls, and other miscellaneous expenses for himself and family and near relatives while suit is pending. -And T farther sgree to live on corn bread and sorghum molasses from date until the demands of this note are s.tisfied, with interest at tho rate of 10 per cent from date, psyable an- nually; ABraM BRoWN. — A BOURBON BLOAT. A Democratic Disturber .at Tekamah Promptly Bouncid. TexAnan, October 7, 1880, To the Editor of the Bee: Hon. Jas, Laird spoke hero laet night to a large and Intelligent audi- enco of ladies and gentlemen. Al- though through failure of the state central committeo he had not been properly anhounced, yet the meeting was & grand success. Mr. Laird was eloquent and forcible, unanswerable in his argiments, and the cause of re- publicanism haa been strengthened by his speech. ' The president of the Te- kamah Hancock clnb was present,and disgraced himself and his pariy, (f poesible) by his driioken, maudlin drivel, and attempted to disturb the meeting by orying “bloody shict,” eto. Cries of “put him out, “put bim out, d_him quietly in charge of 43 ¥heriff, who ejscted him from the rorm, and the great repre- seutative of democratic whisky and ing and gnashing his teeth, for the door was closed. All he could do was *‘more shirt,” ete. Lot that respect alone for his respectable friends was the only motive that prompted the audience to leave any shirt on him. If the Hancock club would keep ils president at the saloon when there are republican meetings in progress their cause might gain more adherents. grace will lose them sotne. Accept my 8 almost miraculously healing remeds; St. Jacobs OIL. It has cured me, ana therefore I deom it wy duty to’ give publicly to the fact that St. Jacobs Oil is the best remedy for rheumatism and similar affectione. H. Hiuzex, Jeflerson City, Mo. LADY LAWYERS. The Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion company has completed twenty- eight miles of 1ailroad from Umatilla, 200 miles east of Portlahd, to Wallula where connection Was made with the ¢completed line of the Columbia River and Walla Waila railroad, owned by the same company. The preasnt ter. minug, which isat Walla Walla, in Washington Territory, is 275 miles from Portland. The break in railway connection between Portland and the Northern Pacific R. R, will be filled in by the 20th by the latter company hich is now building rapidly. In addition to the section referred to, the samo company kave constructed from Celilo, 135 miles from Portland, twen- ty mniles east, leaving a gap to be filled in to give a through line from the Dilles to Walla Walla of about fifty ailes, Nevada. Predictions of a very bad winter are buing made by the eage brush proph- ° Tuscarora shipped §73,287, 44 worth of bullion durlng the month of Sep- tember. The outlook from Cherry creek dis- triot was never better than at present, and within year it will prove, to bs. one of the best minfog distriots in eastern Nevada. The fact that small pieces of poper, with the signiticant skull and eross bones have been scattered ploutifuly thrcughout the town (f Eureka, sug- gosts the presence of 601 (vigilantes). The law regarding fish in the streams of the stato 18 being openly violated by reawon of the dams which the ranchers along the Humboldt rivir have constructed during {hs past season, Arizons, There is said to bsa regularly or- gonized baud of horse-thieves and murderers in the San Simon valley. A Mexican named Pancianais associ- ated with & number ot American out- laws, andthe gang is represented as containing the hardest specimens of humanity thatever pulled trigger. A man's life is not safe if he has thing of value—a horse, six-shooter or rifle. Thisis the route from Fort Bowie to Silver City, via Ralston or Shakespeare, the regular overland mail road. Henry Orme picked his first bail of cotton on the dth of September from astalk of cotton grown on his farm near Phoenix, from Texss cotton seed, which he planted on the 1st of June. This gentleman has hadmany years of experience in the cotton-fields of the southern statesand understands the plant well, and it is his opinion that it will grow well. It is worth fr:m threo to four times a8 much as grain t the acre. - the rate of amile and a half a day. The live is located on the Yellowstone toa point west of Miles City, and weather permittiog it is expected to cess. That cbronic offic hunter and car- pet bagger Henry G. Worthingion, who will be remembered by many of our citizens s a former resident of Omaha has turned up in Ohio where he is stumping the state for Hancock and Eoglish. Worthington is said to bave been run out of California” in wrder to purify the moral atmosphere of the community snd shortly after- wards turned up in Nevada where be succeeded in securing the nomination and election for the first congressman which that state seni to Washington. He never returned to Nevada afier his congressicual term expired, probably for reasons pecolier to himselfand in 1870 pulled up stakes for South Caro- lina asn ally of the notorious J. J. Patterson. His record in South Caroliva was that of a corrupt and un- principled man. He was arrested and jailed for assisting in purchasing Patteraon’s seat in the United States senate, and bis subsequent releate was attributed to Patterson's money. Worthington was in’ 1873 appointed by Senator Patterson collector of cus- toms for Cbarleston, and held the of- fice unti1 1877, when he was removed, and a suit for §1800 due the govern- ment, is still pending. Shortly after- ward he became a rosring democrat. Several southern papers have very polntedly requested the nations! com- mittee to keep him north, plainly as- terting that a dozen speeches from him in South Carolina would o dis- gust the party as to turn over the state for Garbeld and Arthur, grade at 25 miles west of Glendive before operations ceae this year. Colorado. The military of Leadvil an armory sufficient for al ments. The body of Agent Meeker, mar- dered by the Utes st White river agency, has been interred at Greeley. The contract for the erection of the new hotel at Greeley has been lot at 19,390, to be completed n sixmonths. The arrivals at the Denver hotels, according to the registration of gnests, were 13,831 during the month of Sep. tember. Larimer county, without mines, is ble cf supporting a population’ of 15,000, mostly by its agricultural re- sources. : There is more ore being produced in Gilpin county at the present time, both milling and smelting, than at avy time during the present year. It is stated that one of the MOkest grocery houses in the east, having a cepital of £1,000,000, will open a branch store in Denver shortly. The Denver and Rio Grande rail- way company has commenced the erec- tion of their new round house in Pueblo. It will contsin stalls for forty-two engines. - The new round house of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe company at Pueblo is nearly completed. It is built of cut stone and contsins stalls for twelve engines. Tt is claimed that the new building in Golden, that is to be used as the state school of mines, is as well equipped as any similar institution in g; Sountry. The school opens Octe- _ The Denver and Rio Grande exten- sion to Silver CLff is being pushed along ss rapidly as men and money candoit There are now more than one hundred men at work on the} ‘Wasbington, A heavy frost and ice a quarter of an inch thick was reported on the Dawemish, last week. ~ Cornstalks k when the sun came up, and it s feared that the hop crop s injured. Some fine specimens of iron ore wero recently discovered sbout ten miles from Seabeck, near the foothills of the Coast Range. About 400 Chinese and white men have bogun work on the railroad grade near Spokane. The president and dis Washing Colony of Kan: ing 600 persone, have been making & careful examination of vacant agricul- tural lands én this county, with a view of locating hete. An extensive lode of rich tin ore has been recently discovered in Mason county, also a lode of the same char.. acter ‘in the eastern portion of King county. 1ron Claa. A form of note drawn yj ibl; by that eminent conveyancer Ms. Burdette, ot The Burlington Hawk- eye, but said to be genulne, and in actusl use in Tows, has been sent to an eastern newspaper by a correspondent. The eastern editor is much sh, ked, but prints the “form” in his sgony column, thus, with the blanks filled out: $75. Mausmariroww, In., Sept. 10, 1880, —After. date, for valae ce. ceived, I promise to pay John Jones Smith, or order, $75, without the re- lief from appraisement, stay, or ex- emption laws, and in case suit is in- stituted for its_collection, anything and everything in my posseasion can be levied upon and sold, including the last suit of clothes, the school-books and food of the children, with fhe coffin or coffins any of the family may be buried in; and in case that after every articlo 1 sold The female millentum appears to b dawning. There are women doctors, cletka and jurymetl, and son thers will bo women lawyers. Before they attempt tospeak they should use SO- ZODONT to give beauty to their mouths, which are destined to com- plete theirsuccessas orators, Female lawyers will stick to their clients like SpatpiNG’s GLUE to wood. 1f yort are troutlad with fever and ague, dumb. a sindics, dyspepeis, or sny foni or Womach, dnd s Torit, and take noother, and If 1 has ot ol for it, and take nother, and if hie has not. got it send 8150 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Toludo, Opana receive on turn mail. A GREAT FRENCH PHIL- OSOHPER once deflaed a dostor £ be “a pirsoft Who po-a drogs, atout which he knows little, into & body concering wiich he knows less, in_order to curo diseases of which ho knuws nothine,” and the empirical, barbarour, useless treatment of pilstiico th6 days ct Tiyyo rates, when doctors burned the tumiors off with fed hot ifon, down to the aburd woniler-cures and nostrims of 1 ear testimony £o the wisdom 0f the Frenchman, The great modern bencfactor of the modery Facei€now ad. ire dor the, moat painful dlseases s regardd a3 e wlentifle teiuoph of & st pository direct] Tuglvos instant reilef, soo. hos o, presies up the tumors as an d oltimate'y cures Anakesis, br S, 5. in mald by 11 frst-clase dragz stn G0-per box. ~ Nauple mailed free to <1t tuffere s on applicition to P, tacdtor & Co.. Fex 3UB - NRENEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and £ars, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on carth equals Sr. Jacons Ort. % a safe, aure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer- cheap and ing with pain can havo ‘positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Lang S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimeres M o, P g oo BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at say ottier shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES’ & GENTS, SKOES MADE TO ORDER » pertect 8t cuarsnteed, Prices vryreason Acticly, MEAT MARKET U. P, Block. 16th St. Freeh aniSalt Meats o all kinds constant o0 hand, prices reasonable, Vegetablea in sca o8, ¥ood delivered toy ny part of the . 491 % e i A0 NOIICE. ENTLEMES Widking to have Suts, Pants, iy ™9 10 measure, would do well by KALISH. THE MERCHAN TAILOR, hersprices, it and workmanap s praranioed. aloly - SHOW CASES XaxvrACTORED 2T 5 O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS LT., OMAHA, NEB. 444 good ssmortment abways on band. By Hancock clab had to remain out weep- | to disgust his followers by still yelling | The .G, Cb. a Kuliances cn the American Continen Lust night's dis- | ; R. 45 Yearsbefore the Publi THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended s & remedy “for all the lls that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaxE and FLEMING Bros. 78 Insist upon having the genuine De.C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared be FLEXING BROS,, Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciati W UNLIKE -PILLS And the usual Pargatives, is pleasant. to take, A il prova, st once the most potent and harmless ‘Herio ator and Clesmuer ihat has vei Synieni D et miblic - niticer andas, Theadnetie, Pilat, sl o o st st o % B in gt up in Yomtar Tk our N pro- Berone Pugciasina ANY FORM oF S0-CaLteo ELEGTRIC BELT repreentatocuea X e ar o the TUL Ao A nnine Eleciric BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Specdy and Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of roxY Taas' tral. Directions with each votdle. fi». BY ALL DRUGGISTS D o Az cyren Tea, Cofleo, Daking, Powder. Flavoring Extracts, etc , by sample, (6 familiss, Profit good. Out tres. People’s Tea Co., Eok 5020, 8. Lools, Mo. 2 J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. BANKING Houses- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business transacted ssme as that o aa Fncor- Porated Bank. » Accounta kept in Currency or gold subject to sight cheok without notice. Certificates of deposit famued payable In three, $ix and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. 18656. 1880. We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Advaices made o customers on approved se- curities at market rates of Interest Buy and sell goid, bills of exchavge Gevera- ment, State, County and City Bonda: Draw Sight Dratts on Encland, Ircland, Soot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Soll Earopean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and U. 8. STTH i DEFOSITORY. | BeST SELEGTED STOGK OF COODS IN OMAHA First Narionar Bank Which We are Seliag at OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT - (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISED DN 1566, Organized as & National Bank, August 20, 1868, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially authorlzed by the Secretary o Treasury 0 receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose w reputation has been fairly earned. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanuax Kouwtzs, President. Avavsros Kouxrzs, Viee Prestdent. H.W. Varss. Cashier. 4. 3. PorruTos, Attoney. Jonx A. CReiagox. ¥ H, Davis, Ase't Cashler. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES This bank fecesresdepoit without regard to amounts. Iasues time certificates beartog tnterost. Draws drafts on San Fiancisco and princl als, Londor, Dublin, d the principal cities of the comti: tain the In- maylatt = RSAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EstaTe Acexcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busle ness. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bar. galng on 3 booksare instired to it patrons, fn Btead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. cities of the Unlted Etates, Edioburzh REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, S 'IRL{ISE Farnham Street, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 exceeded that of any previous during the Quarter of a Centu ry in wh ich this “Old Reliable™ Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold m3teodaw E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows’ Block. Prompt atention civen to orlers by telegraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Shieet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKER Cor, 12th and Cass stree's. Please Give Us a Call. M. RISDON; Genemn-fl ifance Agefit, AMERICA ASSUR. iK FIRE INS. CO., Assots AMERICAF CENTRAL, Atmets.. Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Donglas meng-dly OMAHA, PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES, 'HEADQUARTERS D: on KTUEST oF TUE PLATTE, IEP QUARTERMASTER, NeB , Septemter 27, 1580, Sealed proposals, in tripl cate, sabfect. 1o tho uswal con it will ba recewed at. this office k noon on Coroner 5, 1560, at until 12 o' e saich place and dme thes w 1l ence of biddes, for furnishi Fopomis for a lees mber il ve_ recived Aot el it g s ach oo s asons ¢1 e o B g L donid o s it e pror ostl. ‘The goverument rescivea the 1ight to reject sy orall propeale Bisak proppsats ndfol ‘manner b1 bidaing, cond B Dadors, and tevineof contract V1Yo furtiahed an sppication o, lopes contaiiin. Dropos bould marked ““Propogals for Cavalry Hofsts,” and ad- dressed 1o the undersigned. be 3.1, LUDINGTOY, 288 Chiet Quartermaste Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 15056 Farnham St. {maha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected lang ;. Eastern Nebraska for saio. Great Bargains n Improyéd faroas, and Omaha 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previeus year, 74,735 Machines, Our eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For every business day i th. SRS WELSTER SNYDEK, The ** 0!d Reliable” Singer is the Strougest, the Simplest, Late Land ComrU. P.R. R 4p-tebTtt ‘he Mm Dmbla Semg Mflcih_'le ever reon nam Lowin yet Constructed. Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST ESTABLISED. REAL ESTATE AGENCY REMEMEBER: % et That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has *their Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded h. the Arm of the Machine. IN NEBRASKA. o o mmaess 'THE SINGER MANUFACTURING G- Estate in Omaha and Dougles County. mayltt " Pui: 2 l omm M U‘n]()u squa/reY Naw Yo]‘k. S *[1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canads, and 3,060 Officos in the 013 = THE ORIGINAL. sad South Amerk BRICCS HOUSE ||TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: Cor, Randolph St. & bth Ave., PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD| A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. of the Feceive tue Pad by return mail FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient to places of amusement. Elegan'ly furnished, sontaining all modern mprovements, passenger derator B 3. H. COMMINGS, Eropritor. Will positvely caro Fever and o bl discasca of the Liver, 51 s yom ‘The pad cares by absorption, 1t he doesnot keepit, send §1.50 & drug CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins; Caskets, Shrouds, eto. ‘Farnham Street, Bet. 10th and 11th, Ofisha, Neb. elegraphic rders Promptly Attended To. NEERASEK.A VINEGAR WORKS i Jonies, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. nd Cider Vinegar con and war- St rotal. First quality distilled W of any strength below eastorn. pri Tanted jiist a8 good Tat wholesale Send for price lst. ERNST KREBS, tohozm v, DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 8., From New York has located in Omaha, and guaranteesto do first.clses work. Dental Reoms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.'s, Cor. 15th and Douglas, sepd-2m PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. Hpaons, Dare.or e Pur ) Cllik? GoaRTERMAbTER'S OPric, Foat Ouala, Ne., October 4, 1630 | Sealed Proposals, in trilicate, subjoct to the osua’ cond'ittons wil be.received ¢ this offce Umti 13 o'clock noon on Monday, October 35thy 1680, at which place and timo they will be open ed id presonce o budders, {or the foraieht Gelivery. in quantiies 38 - and . p to ary 31at, 1831, at Omaha Depot, Nebraska, or 8% stations on the Union Railroad, esst rom Eearney Junction, of 2,000,000 poucds corn, and 1,000,090 pounds osts. for quantities Jees than the whola will be received. Delivery of the grain wil), if required, commence November 10th, 1883, Fie- forenca il be given to articlssof dimestic pro- uc on. The Govcrament reserves the right to reject soy orall proposss. ids 1 st per 100 pouad, (not ‘per bushel,) and the year in which the corn pr posed to be furnishe was grown, and should be ‘endorsed cn enve opes ‘Grain,” andad- dressed to the undersigned, z iddersare reqrested to submit propossls for delivery of the corn 1 new re-sewed gunny sachs of one hundred pounds each, snd for_ delivery of the oats in new rvsewed buriap sacke of o-e bundred pounds each, or for yar: or a1:hs oats €0 bedeiversd n DOUILE SACKS, the furer sacks 0 be provided at the Omaha Depot, by Quarter- pro pot, by Qu Ccpies of theadrertisement and of the circular of instructions 10 bidders can be obtained on ap- pliost! n 1o this office, and one copy esch of Aad circular shou'd be at'ached 2veraement id i 10 orsecompany eac) thereof. oB 8L ot qus : HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET 0.3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m, 2 or ‘Brgland, France and Germany. For Pagsage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., fumert1y Passenge: 81 Brosawsy, New York ive it by return mail ocl6 F OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: . O. MORGA N, . On line of 8tiest Rail®ay, Omnibas ‘0 snd from all tramms. RATES—Patlor floor; $3.00 per day; second floor. 3250 per day ; thild floor, $2.00. H The best furnished and most commodicts hooss n the cit METROPOLITAN Owana, New, 1213 Farnham St, Omaha. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING The Metropoltan is centraly localed, and smresess = POWER AND HAND PUMPS ot Labioamt bomeitks B, T = : Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND 1HON FITTikGs, PIPE, STEAM PACINE, UPTON HOUSE, s o ik e, “rm== HENRY HORNBERGER, - PHELPS, Proj Alry Rooms, and’kind and sccommodating treatment, 'Twn good sample rooms. Spocia attention paid 1o commercial travelers. S. MILLER, mei‘ = ol "Fnoum%“““fiii“m: V. Bufi"é"m‘lffifiifi‘ BER | Laramie, Wyoming. In Kegs and Bottles, sz i it reaseasie: el | Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Feasonable o o T R L TRS Propristor, Pricea. _Office. 430 Douglas Street. Omabna B.A. Fowuzs. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. SR Dase e s T 'ROOM 8. UNION BLOGK. tond. sad =208 INTER-OCEAN HOTEL,| SHEELY BROS. PACKING C(sT OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, 5 |DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. st PORK AND BEEF PACKERS : Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. Dealers in Fine Imported First-clase, Fine large Sample Rooms, one Wholesale and Retail in ANDREW RORDE. Criet et 7 saio XTE. B CONNBOTIONS. Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, t‘Ec block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes 3 wio-+ | FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FiSH, ET€, Actull lipe of Surzical Izstrumonts, riers. Abeoln ot o e =t CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. Successors to Jas. K. Ish, it S e pumen, T G, T w4 Sprri i Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence Mc¥ahon, ABALFARNEHAIM STREET. GLOTHING, . NS X, s ¥