Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEL re shall pass laws to cc rerent wnjust di te penal and enforee #u a y, for that purpose, 2o the extent, §f nroessa o+ TAMYS A. GARTIELD, of Ohio, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee Coanty. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, « County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. ¥or member of Congress (Contin; THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, £ S JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. 7. DILLWORTH. For Commissiover of Public Lands fand il dings A.G.K For Euperiptendent of Tt W. W, JON DALL. Tnstruct on, DISTRICT TICKET. udicisl District, H For Attorney— X. J. BU Durxn violent thunder storm in Waverly, In., recently, a young lady bad ker corsets torn from her by » ko of lightning. She must have had either ® very attractive perscn or magneticform. —_— AX exchange remarks that the hunting sesson in Ireland is practi- cally aten end. Thia is probably be- cwce geme is scarco, most of the Vlonds, having gone to London for Wit H. Barsva is in Cincin- nati pretending to look attar “eteel Under this pretext he teld- o Boss McMullen in Philadel yhis for his gang of repeaters. It 1ooks more ss if William was teyinz eal vote wo American army officers, Lieuts. ruic and Bixby, bave received the s of the legicn of honor at Paris, assistingat the recont maneavers of nch arms. This will place the proud level with the piano #nd sewing machine manufacturers who racetved the same order at the Paris exposition. Hox. Jawes Latzp, one of the re- es for elocter of this y suddenly vpon this avity last Saturday evening and red ame. of his characteristic and ent campaigu specches toa good, h_somewhat chiliy, eudience. val was entirely unexpectod, suncement of his sppointiment, delayed, and therefore not as d » gathering was secured to him 85 ho deserved and our people wished bit. —[Niobrara Pioueer. t's the reason that Mr. Laird’ap- tment wasnot sufficiently adverti 1e business of the chairman of the eomuittee to see that speakers are ad- vertised in the proper localities? This §5 not the only complaint that comes of the delinquenocies of the state com- wittee in this regard and it is due to Doth speskersand people that it should be immediately attended to. Boru politicsl parties in Ohio and naare strafaing every nerve to ng out the foll vote. Obio is cer- to give s good republican major- ity, and in Indians there are strong hopes eatertsined by the republicans of reducing the democratic majority of '76, if not of sweeping it entirely existence and electing Porter, ernatorial nominee. Republi- cans must not raise their expectations o t0o high a pitch in calenlating the chances on Indisns. A ten years de- tio majority must be overcome ler to carry the state for the re- blican nominees. Money has fiowed unstintedly from the demo- c committee, and the state has colonized by eastern bummers, strikers and tors. The gain of Indiana by the cans would bea political over- throw for the democracy while demo- *uccess would be no loss to the :bliosns. With a fair vote the socratic majority will be greatly re- or entirely blotted out, and in #ucl an event General Garfield’s elec- ticn in November is assured. TnusroN and Church Howe have bee speaking together in the Repub- llay. They ought tobe joined K. Valentine and Carns, when be foue would make s railrosd quer- tetie at once melodicus and harmoni- ovs. Here, for instance, Is the IS of the Red Cloud Chief, » geod rapoblican paper, on Thurston's Towe's performancas: Howe made reoubli~ -y ectes it the: ~eou-: houss in this plac. Alinday Dight to a large sudien-a of ladies and geotlomen. Both th se gentlemen e pleasant and flaent- talkers, but we,c,3inot say they mude good speech. es. Tacy made s very strong argu- for the republicans on the £03th5m question, to which they both ms{y confined their romarks. Taey 6aid -ome things that ought not to <have bean eald and Jeft unsaid many thin - ihnt ought to have been ‘said. Itis well enough for republican ora- tors . compliment General Hancook &8 ¢ gallant soldier, but it is still bett + <o complime statemen, i the etate central committee? Isn’t ticns. 4, M. Thorst-n and C urch | A FREZ BALLOT. Within tho past week two demo- cratic plots, each having for their end beon exposed to the sunlight of pub- licty. The first instancs was the dis- covery cf a wide reaching scheme In the city of Philadel for the isrue of bogus nataralization papers. The es have been arrcsted and lodged jail, and seyeral prominent Demo- politicisns are so deeply im- cated that the orgavs cf the party 2 the game frustrated are turn- ing their batterles against the would- be thisvepand denouncing the scheme s a frand and outrage. Accord- ing to) the . developments made the parties participating in the flsir have been at wark for some two months past. A regular traffic in false caths was systematically carried on, the prisoners sometimes- personating tha reputed alien and forging his sig- natare and in otber cases committing downright and deliberate perjury by falsely vouching for him. The scheme was exposed .by the simple device of sending postal cards to the eddresses given by the applicants when half wore fonnd tobe churches and back- #heds and the other half the residences of reputable cltizens who were entirely fgnorant of the transaction. Over one thouand! bogus nataralization ers were found to have been ted in the Interest of the dem- cratic chairman of the committee, all of which would have been voted on had the plot proved success- ful. The other plot had for its cb- ject the colonization of Ohio and In- diana with Philadelphia repoaters and wss manipulated by that veteran cor- ruptionist Wm. H. Barnum. On the d of October he telegraphed to Bill McMullen, a Philadelphia striker, to furnith him with an approved assort- ment of his repeaters which he wished sent immediately to Cincinnati. Pre- vious diepatches from Mr. Barnum to the same gource, had provided for In- disna which is overrun with Philadel- phia, New York, and Baltimore bummers under the pay of & United States senator, the chairman of the ngtional democratic committee. Too Lazy to Work, They Live To the Editor of Tas By Theseare two instances of what the democracy mean by a fair count and a free ballot, and in the face of such damning exposures the honest men of the country are asked to cast their bailots for the demccratic candidates, AN OUTSPOKEN PROTEST. The revolt of the peojle against the packing of conventions by monopolies is beceming very general throughout thestat: hie convention held by the republicans of Seward county last week has been followed by a call for an fndependent antl-monopely move- ment. The apirit that animates this movement may readily bo seen from the following extract [rom the protest signed by sixteen Gelegates of the late convention: As republican voters and delegates to the county convestion, free the toile of the “‘railrcad machine” as organized in this county, free from the intluence of bribes of railroad tools i i farious work in poils or the division of corrup- ey, we cnter our most firm protest agaiast the ‘ of any man w a on the legis- Intive ticket who is in any way con- nected or eontrolled by railrcad com- panies or men owned by such monop- olies that have eoutrolled and etill seck to control legislation in this state in favor of their monopolies, sud thus discriminating against the farme: the merchants and laborers of this state. We believe the time has come when the peoplo must guard their rights and prevent the tyranny of railroad monopolies seeking to costrol the leg- islation of our commonwealth. gainst the nominatisn of Claudus Joues, who is known to be in the in- terests of railroads, and all men whom E. C. Cernes controls, who is merely an ewployes of the Uniou Pacific railroad company, we enter our protest. That the primary eloctions of dele- getes in difierent precincts bave been carried by unfair means in the in- terest of these railroad men, there is no room to doubt, and as the con- vention cannot possibly reflect the interests or sentiments of the repub- lican voters of Seward county, we most respectfully withdraw from the further deliberations of this body or- ganized in behalf of railroad monopo- lies; and protest against the doings of this gathering of railroad hireltngs being heralded abroad as the expres- sion of the republican voters of Seward county. This protest was of course promptly laid on the table, and at once a call was issued for a convention which should represent the interests and views of the people, and the nominees of which shall be pledged to carry out the sixth plank of the republican plat- form to prevent extorticn and dis crimination in charges by railroad cor- porations, and who will pledge thew- selves to introduce, if necessary, and labor for a bill to reduce and regulate freight and pastenger tariff over the railroads of thi state. A rmx of Germans, Messrs. Behm & Waguer, publish every two years a statistical table of the worlds progress. The last issue shows an agaregn‘e population for the globe of 1,455,923,500, of which the United States is credited with 48,500,000. This is less than the estimate of the perintendent of the census, Europe is credited with 815,920,000; Asis, 834707,000; Africs, 205,670,000 Australia and Polynesis, 4,032,000; and the Polar rezions, with 80,000 Tar educational interests of our country ara being liberally supported. The tressuror of the Harvard Univer- sity Boat club reports its cxpenses, daring the past yesr to have been $1,228.65, and the present debt §400. This shows how expensive a truly Tiberal edueation is Tae Cedar Rapids Repubiican thinks that as now constitsted the democratic, party is about four parts grey to cne of blue. - — Des Moines city_council ata recent session passed resolutions favoring ex- emption from taxation for specified term of years of all such proposed t General Garfield i i e Wt afomelment General Garfield | manufactoriee as will employ sutcient labor to maks their establishment a | BEGGARS MOVING EAST. on the Creek, and Lie About Nebraska. Rivesrox, Neb., October 9. Short orops fn this part of Nebraska and parts of Kansas this seaton fur- nish a kind of excuse for an army of | horseflosh already by being obliged to boggars in earch of employment and travel to go throvgh the eastern states and draw es lively pictures of distress 85 their Jively imaginations can invent for the purpuse of getting money out of the people. This army of beggers have already commenced to move and and fresh ones start out daily. They are holding meetinge in Towa and Iili- nois, working eastward. Is it not time this business was exposed. 1t may furnizh lucrative employment to those engaged it, but it is ruinous to the reputation of the state. Inthe settlement of a new country there are always moro or less that need help through the winter. This num- ber will be sumewhat increased in this locality this winter owing to the par- tial fallure of crops in this valley. But why hes not the governor sent properly commissioned parties here to see just what amount of such help will ‘be needed, that the may Lit] The crops in the eastern of the state are good, and the nply able to meet all such forhelp. There are no de- deman mands for help in this county which the county itself cannot meet, as it al- ways does. Besides this the B. & M. R. R Co. have generously decided to continue work on their read westward this winter for the pur- pose of giving employment to those Deeding it in the counties west of this, Soit will be seen that there is no need for this cutside begging on the part of ty_merchants having contributed to brieg Nance county and neighboring territory within trading range. —The buildfng boom continges to develop in Hastings and brick and stone buildings sre rising and being plaoned. More money by far is bes ing expended in improvements thanin any previous year. —Cambridge people insist that the Republicsn river at that point must end shall bo bridged. It says that there has baen loss of human life and ford a stream with quicksands, etc. Platte county, is bcoming and contains beeides the depot building and cattle yards two warehouses, four store- buildings, six dwellings and s lamber yard. —A large force of men divided into several gangs is now at work on the liae of the Elkhorn Valley Railroad, between Neligh and O'Neill City, and the grade will soon be completed. O'Neill expects to have trains run- ning into town by January 1. —Fremont_wants a free bridge acrosa the Platte, and the Dodge county commissioners have agreed to submit to_tho people the proposition to vote $25,000 in county and pre- cinct bonds for the building of three bridges, as follows: One near Crowell, acroes the Elkhorn river; one across Clark creck near its junction with the Eikhorn, and one across the Plstte op- porito Fremont. The proposition to be submitted provides for $15.000 of county bonds and 810,000 cf Fremont precinct bonds, the latter to bo do voted in aid of the Platte bridge. —The new town of Humphrey, in (3 Tho other two bridges have already | excellent prospect that he will rapidly recover from the effects of his injuries. Ttis a miracle that the man was not instan’ly killed, falling such a dis- tance.” Nebraska Republican Piatform, 1. The republicans of Nebraska moet heartly endores the profession of princl: ples formulated by the national republscan convention at Chicago, and pledge their unswerving support to the candidates there affirm the doctrines of national ity in the formulated principles upon which the perpetaity of the nation Tests, and tha the principle of homo rule 1 by the democratic party is s expression of the Calhoun state rizhts, ix revolutionary in its ~haracter and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3."We regard the recent seizure of the s and the wholesale robbery of the nchises of the republican citizens of Al ma, surprisiog in the magsitude snd effcontery of the crime of all former efforts of the purty under the Tweed plan in New York, and the M i plan in the south, as a fair spec a method and a forecast of democratic do- minion in national affairs that should in- cite every honest man and taxpayer in the conntry to most earnest_endeavor to de- feat the party of brigandage and fraud at the po N do if they were alive,” and ermined to emsloy our best ener- gies in preventing the seizute of the nation- al government by their living comrades through the frauds of the xolid south. . We concratulate the people of the increase of popula- d upon the good meas- of prosperity that has rewarded their labor, upon the rapid upbuilding of our material interests s the suceess of re- on and the revival of trade. We pledsmpur support to such legis- in_corg, % and such measures by stato legisletras as may be necessary to of abmses and prevent heen crdered by the commissioners, but there is not money enough in the bridge fund to construct the IOWA EOILED DOWN. Over 300 men are at work on the Sabula bridge. The live stock owned in the state a class of persons who start out un- authorized and in their own interest, facts which tho people of the east should understend both for their own good and ours. J.M. 8. STATE JOTTINGS. —Dakota City wants a fiouring mill, —Wahoo is buildiog 8 vew school house. —Blue Springs has begun to talk up a cresmory. —Stromeburg has orgavized a Pres- byterian church: —Candy pullings are the rage in Dakota county. —A post of the G. A. R. has been organized at Hastings. —Work hes been resumed on Val- paraiso’s new brick block. —The hsy presses are about to be started up in Hall connty. —Otoo county’s corn crop is be 30 per cont. larger than ov _—Harbine is now opened as a sta- tion, with an agent and oporator. —A new railrosd town called_Rey- nolds is being laid out in Jefferson county. id to sbyterian Synod of Ne- at Brownsil'e on the —Knox cou £15,000 of bor jail. —Velley connty bond propo ¥ proposes to jissue * & court housoand ill vete on a ion on Novem- ber 2d. —Eighteen thousand doliars have been expended on Nebrasks City’s new distillery. —The Shelton Clari new paper called taken its place. —The G. A. R $1,200 beliizd on the at Central City. —Winfield is the : postoffice cstablished northeast of O'Neill. —The new B. & M. 10und house at oln will be completad by the first week in November, —Hastings has laid out a new ad- dition, one of whose streets is named after General Garfield. —A safe burglary occurred lastweek in Seward. Twenty-five dollars were taken by the burg —Lavds about Pawnee City are steadily rising on the strength of pros- pective railway facilities. _—Workhas been begun on'the Platte river bridge scuth of North Bend, and will be rushed to completion. —This week there will bs 3,100 head of cattle shipped from Oakdale, over the 8. C. & P. for the esst. —The Ashland Bank building {s now building, It will be of brick, two stories high, 22 by 50 feet. —F. 8. Gay, of Red Wing, Nance county, claims the largest yield of oats, 110 bushels from less than three acres. —There is not an idle man or boy in Oambridge, as brick maklng and building demand all the labor that can be bad. —A flre broke out on the edge of Dixon countyon the 5th, and swept down throngh Wayne doing consider- able damage. —A new butter and egg house has been started in Lincoln by a man who deserted McGregor, Towa, for the cap- ital city. —The representative of a Chicago firm has been looking up a location for a pork packing establishment in Lin- oclo. —The Humboldt Horse company has organ'zed so thoroughly as to o longer be afraid of horse sicaling in that viciaity. —Thereis a remarkable soarcity of brick-lsyers in Lincoln at present. Contractors are offering $3.50 per day for werkmen. —Strickland Post, 13, . A. R., of Hastings, established two years ago, that died down for a time, has just been revived. —The citizens of Fremont have reised $300 to indemnify the owner of the opera house tar keeping 1t open for two ¥ a8 a public hall. —At Nebraska Oity goods are being transforred over the river by wagons, the river [being solow that it makes difficult crossing for the transfer boat. —The Lancaster county board of agriculture has money enough t pay all outstanding claims, pay $1,600 for groucds and have surplas in the treas- ury. 1ie dead and > Clipper has came out about d reusion me of a new seven miles hland is orzanizing to estsblish s pormanent district fair, The citi- zens ars gndeavoring to “secure takers for 200 ehares of stock at $10 each to secure this. A committes of the citizens of Madison and vicinity has been ap- pointed to confer with eastern capital- sts relative to the establishment of a creamery at Madison. @ cars are ronning to Kenosaw Junction, six miles east of Logan creck, Wayne Co.. and connection will be wade with the Omaha end of ue this week. oe county has outatandiny S0 8385,000 in 8 and 10 per. ceat. will vote on the question of refunding st the approaching election. matter of public importance. —The Loup bridge south of Faller- interest bearing bonds. The citizens | head snd shoulders. is worth over £100,000,000. The swamp lands in Monona county include atout 3200 acres. The Syned of northern]Towa, Pres- byterien, is now in session at Vinton. Hog cholera s doing serious injury amorg the hogs in the vicinity of onons, The wheat yield in Kossuth county in several instances has been thirty buzhels to the acre. During tho month of September 180,935 pounds of butter was shipped to Chicago from Manchester. The Towa Conference of the United Brethern church is now in session at West Union, Bishop Wright presiding- A Vermont man has bought a large tract of land in Plymouth county, and will engage extensively in mule Tais- iog. The Fifth Regiment Towa Guards goes into camp at Red Oak on the 12th, axd will break camp on the 15th inst. The Towa City glass workshavebeen In full blast for two woeks and some ware of & very fair quality has been turned out. Flax secd in Sbley is_eolling at $1.05 per bushel, wheatat 75 cents, 35 to 40 cents for barley and rye at 50 cents per bushel. Cowen, of Tllinois, has argo tract of land near Prim- ghar, and will locate a colony from Tiintis on it next spriog. Another town has been started jost eigut miles vorthwest of Iowa Falls, on the new road, and dubbed Robort- aon, in honor of Andy Robertson, of Towa Falls. Clinton Bozarth, of Union fown- ship, Black Hawk counts, has 72 acres of sugar cane, which he is con- verting into syrap. The yield will bo about 12,000 gallons, worth about £6000. Tom McDonald, the big apple man of Keofa, hasa squash which weighs 81 pounds and still growing. He call ita “Garfield” eqnash because it lay over all the other squashes in the country. A farmer's wife, near Fulton, on the watch for corn thieves, caught an exemplary member of a neighboring church raidiug the crib, acd exacted $50 hush money; no names. C. J. Fields, of Cedar Falls, has has recently received a fine corsigr.- ment of draft horses from England. There are fcur English draft horses, one weighing 1,900 pounds, one Cleve- land bey and one Clydesdale. Story county fermers have attained excellent results from sowing wheat and flax seed mixed. J. T. Dunlap, of Indian Creek township, in that county, this year raised in that way fifteen bushels of fine heavy wheat and ten boshels of flax seed per acre. At the new trial granted him, and which took place on change of venue in Boone, John Daken was scquitted of the charge of having murderod John K. Stough in Marshal county in the_spring of 1868. o evidence against him was strong, but wholly of & ciccumstantial character. Towans took the first premlum on the following entries at the St. Louis fair: Best bushel Irish potatoes, col lection Irish potatoes, twelve heads of cabbage, cgs plant, caulifiower, sweet pumpkins, best collection of vagota- bles exhibited by any state or county agricultural society and best white, yellow and red onions. Vinton boasts a mulberry tree which from the butt of a limb, broken down last epring, bas now two shoots, oneof them 14 feet long, the other 13 feet O inches long. The largest shoot is 4] inches in diameter at the base, and has leaves measuring 93x11 inches. On the 1st of September the first load of lumber for building purpos: was deposited on the ground at Otis- ville. ~ Now the town consists of twenty-three houses constructed and thirteen in course of erection. Lots are selling from 850 to $200. Algona seems {o be doing a heavy business. Ono of the creameries makes 600 pounds of butter per day, and another as high as 1,200 pounds, This season 15,000 bushels of flax seed have been shipped from there, snd they have a tow factory to work up the straw. Mr. Brammer of Marengo has on exhibition at Red Oak two four year old steers whose aggregate weight is 5890 pounds, the heaviest one weigh- ing 3360 pounds. The light welght steer is growing too rapidly to. take flesh but is larger boned than his mate, He stands 7 feet four inches high and measures 18 feet 10 'inches from tip to tip. Des Motnes ter 2: ‘“Last night sbout midnight a frightful acci- ing on Fourth street, a man falling from tho 6fth floor down to the Eace: ment below. The unfortunate man's name is James Dunning, a printer em- he was working at his case and walked to the eleyator door to look out of the window, and supposing the elevator to to be up stepped out and was precipi- tated down to the basement,a dis- tanca of five floors, or about fifty feet, me cf his companions ran to his ss. sistance and found him Iying in the ally way horribly mangled about the A phyaician ‘was procured and it was found that he | was not so badly hurt as was at first feared. He was conscious and able to toz, will soom be built, Merrick coun: | talk to bia attendants, aud there Is an | dent occurred in Mills & Co.’s build- = ployed in the building. = It seems that | mination in charges by railroad corporati . We most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the lntest defense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with s on temporary issues, or 0 the party name. Resolved, That we_heartily join_in the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress_the speedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge n: ration. T would hereby certify, that T have used St. Jacobs Oil and found that it relieved rheumatista after s fow appli- cations. A. Price, Bergen, N. J. The Bast SaLve In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tottor, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilbliins, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thia Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satinfac- tod fu every caae or moncy re fanded, Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8lly J. K. ISH Omahs, Prof. Gimeti’s French Kidney Pad is manu- e “his coun ry fr mhe Frach formula J For sile by druggiste. WMm TRADE g MARK, CERuANREMEDY RHEUMATISH, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily FPains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Directions in Flevsn Langnages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Balt imore, Md., U. 5. 4. MEAT MARKET U. P. Block. 16th St. it Meats o all kinds constant on ), pricts roammabe. Veprianios b e 0. Food deiiveed 154 uy Fart gt tho gty A ATRE, o e N e NOTICE. EXNTLEMEN Wisking to have Su'ts, Tants, &, mads to messure, would do-well by calling a KALISH, THE MERCHAN TAILOR, whorsprices, i and workmsnships gaarunteed. 5y PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conrects With Strect Cars Corner of SAUNDERS ~aud HAMILTON SIREE! ind of Red Line as follows: LEAVE O¥AH i7and d0a 803,031 7158 30, 6:15'and §:15 p. m. *The §:17 a. m’ run, leavin: omabs, and the 0 p. m. ru, leaving Fort Omaha, afe umally 1oa ded to full ‘capacity with regulay ors. The 6:17 a. m. ru1 will be made from the post. office, cornor of Dodzo and 15th snrelta. ket can PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. t the Subsin ence storshonss lwm(omxh: 013 cars (if 0n cars, aft 7 Submstenco Depatiment. i Orrice Puacnasise Axp Deror } o T S Eaousini (0,000) powsds bacon, short ffi( .c.rd:s, ml‘nhumflruha nd thickness. pack- each,tobe AL et by Noveams Fh 180k Eaon piecot iacon o b overel with: v, 1rorg. Botton cloth Sl of erate and By Upacting 1o be Lorh ot (s cer -+ e thramnd 4 (1,090) r ound« breakfust tason, cunvamcd, aud in slatted boxes, bout 100 péunds Lreakfast bacon 150, s dhehy (1) 5 10 el tin i & cabe, sire 7 0 Tacically 5 b, net of i d 16 eo per U, and mot par 1 To'be del vered by Novetnber 171, Thie goveroment resc o re ey rves the right to Tefect ank poposals aod a1l infermstion as to the mammer of biddiog, by bldders, and teims of contract aad ps_meat, il e forihed on tp b o ey velopes containimg projos 1y shoul macked “‘Prorosy's for xu’ sis1e 12 o ad 4o the unders! e A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. s e Woodwork a Specia'ty. 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. ENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended a3 a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is helr to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Hea ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without 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. Eacl box has a red-wax seal on the I with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVE! PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxE and FLEMixe BRos. 22~ In: n having the genuino Da. C. Mc! LIVER PILLS, pre- pared b= FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of | the name MeLats lled differently. but same pronun UNLIKE PILLS And tho usual Pargatives, is pleasant to take, nd will prove at once the most poteut and barmless tema Tenovator ani Cleamser thai has vet e Fov: Comatipa: bronzed tin ¥ drugpist or Descriptive. priotor, Berone PuRckAsiNG ANY FORM of So-Catieo ELEGTRIC BEL ervous Chrofto ERMACHER Alpiiinces on BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Speedy snd Effectusl Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KTLLER Has 6t00d the tost of FOXTT TRARS' trial. Directions with each bottle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ANTED 5 Axgte cycnpmers wosel W Toay Cofie, aking Fowder. Flavoring Extracts, tc , by ssmple, fo familizs, good. Outft free. People's Tea Co., Eox BANKING HOUSE BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted same a8 that o an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept fn Currency or gold subject to sight cheok without notlce. Certificates of deposit issued parable in three, #ix and twolve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Avanoes made to customers on approved se- curities at market rates of Interest Buy and sell gold, billa of exchabge Gevern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Encland, Ireland, Scot- Iand, and all parta of Europe, Sell Earopean Passage Tiokets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) PaTABLISHED I 1856, Organized as a Natlonal Bank, August 20, 186, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury £ recelve Subscription o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FURDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘HxRuan Koustan, Presiient, Avaustus Kousza, Vies Prosidont. Jous A. Cr-iouton. ¥ H. Davis, As't Cusbler. This bank receivesdoposit without regard 1o amounta. Issuea time certificates bearing futere Draws drafts on San Fiaucisco and principal cition of the Unlted Statcs, als, London, Dublin, Edioburgh aud tho principsl citiea of the oonti: neat of Earope, Solls passago tickets for Emigraots In the Tn- man ne ‘maylatt Geo. P. Bemis 1856. 12830. We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GO0DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAW Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES I ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT I8 in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOW, whose reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immenee Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUKKS AND VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ReaL EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos sTRIOTLY & brokerago busl- ness. Does not speculate, and therefors any bar- galus on It books are Ingtired to its patrons, In stead of belnr cobbled up by the sgent J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR " Capltol Ave,, Opp. Mssonio Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NHB, . F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attention t0 oriers by teleg: & DODG] HARTIGAN Sheet Iron Workers —~AND— BOILER MAKERS. Cor. 12th and Cass strce's. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : aNCEC X NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Aseela. 060 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assots. 000 ‘Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas § men8-dly OMAH THE OMLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can find a 00d sesoriment of BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at any other shos house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d » perfoct fit goarznteed, Prices vryreason o SHOW CASES MANTTACTURED BY O. J. WILDHE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. __E&A good assortment always on ha CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalfe Cages, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, eto. vork, light mess, 10 be de- ‘Farubam Street, Bet. 10th and 11th, Omahs, Neb. elographic rders Promptly Attended To. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Contral Hotal. ilebra.s;a—];_and Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES earefully selocted land in Exgtern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaing in fmpreved farms, and Omaba ity properts OF DA WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com's U P.R. B dpteoTit BYRON REND. DA LEWIS REED. Byron Reed & Co., oLomsT EsTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. all Real Keep a complete shatract of title D may1tt Eatato In Omaha and D Yot THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, conventont, to place of amusement. Elogan'ly furnished, containing all mudern. improvements, passcnge elevator, ko 3. . COMMINGS, Fropritor, st OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On line ot Strect Rallway, Omuibus to and from ol trins. - RATES—Parlor floo, $3.00 por day: second floor. $2.60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. NEERASEKA VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mauufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jones St., Bet. Sth and 10th, OMAHA, NEB. DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S,, From New York has located in Omaba, and guarantees to do flst-class work. Dental Rooms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.'s, Cor. 15th and Douglaa. 2m PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, Hpaums. Dirr. or ik Prare ) Cuisr Goarrrnuasres Orrice, Fout Oxafis, Nan., October ¢, 1630 J Sealed Proposale, in triplicate, subjet. to the ueus conitions will bo received at this oTics until 12 o'clock 100a on Mond: 1880, at which place and time they will be open: d 1n prosoncs o' bidders, for the furaishing and aelivery, in quantitics s required. ap to Jami- ary 314, 1881, at Omaha Depot, Nebrasks, or a’ stations on the Union Pacific Railroad, eat from Kearney Junction. of 000,000 pc urds corn, and 1,600 030 pous ds oat. lees than the whola for quantities will be recelved. Delivery of the grain wil', it 1equired, commence Noverver 10th, 1587, e ference il be given to artielesof dimestis pro- uc jon. The Gotcrament reserves the right to refect aay orall proposais. ids should stats the rate per100 (not per bushel,) and the year i which the cora pro- Fosed to bé turnished was grown, aud should be endorsed cn eave'oves 5| for Graio,” andad- Eiddersare reqre.ted to sutmis proposals for delivery of the corn 1+ new re.sewsd gty sack of one bundred pounds each, and for delivery of the oata in new re-scwed buriap sacks of hundred pounds eashy of Lor 453 OF &1+hs oa o be deivered in JoraLe acks, the e cicks e provided at the Omaha Depot, b - T st ot Capes of the adverts and of the circuisr of instructions to bidders can by obtaned on ap- plicati nth this office. snd one copy sach of seld v tand circular shou'd be at ached 10 orsecompany each 2ad form thercof. W ULUDINGTON, " ob et Orief Grarterms HAMBURG AMERICAN PAGKET C0.3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Exgland, Frauce and Germany. [For Passage app'y to Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1820 DODGE 8., OMAHA. C. B. RICHARD & ¢0., | Gemeral Pasenger Agents, fonegl -1y 61 Broadway, New York The best furnished aad most commodious honse In the city.. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop, METROPOLITAN Osana, Nen. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Motropolitan Is centrally located, and first clasa fn every respect, havio recently been entirely renovated. The public wil find it & comfortable and homelike house. _ marstf. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Fhigt.class House, Good Weals, Good Pods ry Rooms, and’ kind and sccommodating treatment, ‘Twn good sample rooms. Spocia attention paid to commercial travelors. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb, 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodations, Arge sam ple room, ch::‘z!v-mnlhls Bpeciai attention given % traveling men. 11t 1L G HILEIARD Proprietor. alst INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fiestcioes, Fine largo Samp ek Ceom depot.. Trainastop fro Depot. %o 100m; 8'ngle me B.A. Fowum Jauzs E. Scorr, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. for bulldings of_any description on cxlhibionss oo offce, e Bave had over 3 experience in demigpiag 0 - Tog pabllo bulkiing st padencen. Fians and oatimates furaishod on short Do ROOM % UN{ON BLOGK. __ minem M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 fb !303 Farnkam N ',"f“' TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD! A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. mteodaw n fact any disense, Fhawo, or disecacs your drusgist for Prof. Gu Take no other. 1t e hs not xot It Toledo, Ohio PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will positively ctire Fever aud Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Caks, X ane all discases of the Liver, Stomach and Biood . 7he pad cares by adsorption, an Ask 3 our druggast for this pad sud take o other 11 e doesnot keep it, send §1 PAD €O., (U. 5. Branch), Toledo, Ohio. and receive it by return mal. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHIRE. The popular dewand for the GENUTNE SINGER in 1879 excesded that of any previous during the Quarter of a Cent.ry in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. our eales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For avery business day n the year. The ** 0d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. REMEMBER: That Every REAL Singer Sewinz Machine has thelr Trade Mark cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and da, and 3,000 Officas in the Old Wo:ld and South A sopl6-d&wt. F.C. MORG.ATN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St, Omaha DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AMD IRUM FITTI¥C3, PIPE, STEAM PACKINE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, BSTATE AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEI?! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reascnable Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLBBEHONE CONNICTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, & A tull igeof Instruments, Pockst Cases, Trissws aud Suporters. Alzotutely Purs ‘Drugsand Chemicals used in Lispensing. Frescriptions Slled at any bour of the aight. Lawrence McMahon, AL FARMNEAII STREBDT .