Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 2

THE DATLY BEE KATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A, GARFIF of Ohio. FOR VICE-PEESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of PiwneeCounty. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON, of “C REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Memiber of Congress, EDWVARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congrem (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS. For Secretary of State, S, J. ALEXANDE For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. RARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. 3, DILLWORTE. ¥or Commissioner of Public Lands and EBuildings, A. G. KENDAIL. ¥or Superintendent of Pablic Tnstruct on, W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. ¥or Attorney—Third Judicisl District, X. J. BURNHAM. —_— Omo doern't want a change. Tue Herald roosters are under the weather. Jor Exyer is not dead as reported. He is only dead drunk. PoxTER was astrengthening dranght for the Indiaba republicans. W forgive the Buckeye state. The Iatest “Ohio ides” takes the oake. You vete our bonde, support our existence and pay our taxes,” say ihe. railroads to the people. De1o16No is ceded.. - It's been bar- rowed long enouigh to . have reised a full crop by thia time. Dr. Muser will now go east to condale with Bill English and to geza §n wpecchless sorrow on that blessed bar'l, exerar Hancook will now take in ome of those 329 inches which his st meaeures around the waist. SUPPRINTENDEST of the census, -, finds that Soutk Carolina was under-estimated in 1870. St. Louis N on from this dis- wapaLor, the Ttalian patriot, hes ® icceeded in liberating bis son-lu-law f o prison. The authorities released {1 prisoner toquiet the liberstor of Yualp Tu voice of thé erawfieh will snon Yo boagd in the land. _ John L. Redick Vil now begin to meditate over the «reor of his ways in jumping before vaiting for the returns. —_— Bravsrreer's report of the wheat # op indicates that the crop has beep cver-estimated, and that home eon- eamption will laave & much smaller ¢ arplus than wat expooted for foreign THE REPUBLICAN mrz Otio and Tndisva hev@spakén 10 uncertain voice. Thesglorio news of Tuesday's grest baile an- nounces au overshelming efeat for the democracy and a brillisnt victory for the republicen party. Ohio, the home of Geners! Gareld, has risen in her might and pot to flizht the demo- cratio hosts. Indisns, the western stronghold of the democracy, the home ofthe democratic candidate for the vica-previdency, has repudisted the party of fraud and violence 'and planted |, herself in ihe re- publican column. Towa and country nave slike piven expression to the popular feeling in constantly increas- ing Republicsn majoritics. Business men, manufacturers, farmers, laborers and mechanios who felt their interests threstencd Dy the prospect of bour- bon control of the National Govern- ment have joined 4o expressing their condemnstion of the Democratic rec- ord, their distrast of ths Democratic candidates apd their suspicion of bourbon promises. The uprising seems to have been as universal as it was emphatic. No one section or county can claim the lion's share for all portiovs of the state with & few exceptions contributed to the general result. In Obio, where the republicans had little expectaticn of more than main- taining Governor Foster’s magnificsnt majority of last fall, & clear majority cf 22,000 is confidently claimed by the republican leaders, and fifteen of the twenty congressional —districts. have been sconred. In Indisna, which for ten years past, with a single. ex- ception, has given handsome demo- cratic majoritics, the republicans have elected Porter by from 1500 to 2000 majority, and have probably secured & majority of the legislatare. Sach a victory is a cause for national thanksgiving. It mesns that the people are not yet #o blinded to their inter- ests, 5o deat to the ealls of loyalty and patriotism, so forgetfal of the past history of their country, and- of the part taken by the republisan party, a3 10 desire s change of policy and & [leap into the darkness of wn uncertain future. Itis a rebuke to the cam- been waged against the republican candidates by the unprincipled leaders of the democrey. It is, finally, an earncst of a republican victory in No- vember, which will seat James A. Gar- fiold'in the presidential chair by the votes of 325 mewbars of the electoral colle eleotions cannct bs fully spprecisted uatil November put its seal on the glorious work of Tues:day’s conflict. It is the beginning of the end. New York, Counectiout and New Jersey wili waver no longer, but joln in ewelling the great tidel wave and re- publican victory. The voice of O} and Indiaoa will inspire thoussnds of faint hearted roputlicans and unde- cided independents to fall into line and cast their ballots for the republ cau nominees. The same arguments which were a0 successfully used in the October states will now strike with ten fold greuter force on the Atlantic states, emphazized by the voice of the bas s men, manufscturcrs and labs ®ers of the west. It will take more thag democratic money to wrest the sucoseding lectiont fom the republi- can party. - dn tho light of Tuesday's triamph the elaction, of General Gar- field is a surcty, av the coming of the second Tuesday in November. —_— THE 1esult of the October elections indicatos the wisdom of republican orators in dropping the somewhat hackneyed southern question and ap export. The prospects avé that wheat [ Pealing to the country on the issue of viil advance eousiderably before the mew year, a—— Twiaxa produces soms reroarksble prodigies. Not to epeak of six iegze B reew, its girls with elongated feet wud its Willim H, Englishes, a certain s, Hazard has sstonished the state by bringing iuto existence st cne brih five living children. This is wastmight becalleds bap Harard ; prformance. —_— Tur bosrd of trade have sgain “reaclosted” on the stock yards q estion. Asitisa part of the rou- tio businers of the board to do just this thing every time they meef, 1o ona will b surprised at the announce- w0t of the fact. ‘Alitde moro sc- i and less worde might be some. thiog to bring gbout the wished fof result. S——— Tu last of the bodies in the Huc- #¢1 river tuonel have been recovered, sud the question as to the safety of fontinnin‘ the work with no safe- uard agaioet caving in but compreased i is being ngitated by New York en- givers. Many pronounce the pro- ®s of excavation exceedingly dan- @rous, and predict that when the cester of the river.is reached farther i ogress will be impossible. Tu political whirlpool will now be removed to the Atlantic coast and in- ta estfor the mext three wesks will eenter on New York stats, where both paciies wre pusting forth superhuman eforis to gain the day. The weme in- | Blocnce which sficcted Ohio will have #heir weight in western New York, es- peially in the larger citise, where the m:nufacturing iuterests aro thorough- Iy aroused to the danger of & change in the tarifl Every roport from the stece, owside, i New York City, ic- dicites that the republioen mujority wiil not fall ‘far elurt of 70,000, and will be sufficient to overcome the dem- 0e stic magority, whichJohn Kelly will e certain to roll up in New York and Brooklyn. ., The busivess men and m nufacturers are thoroughly aroused all 0 che issue and are registering in un- —pre-dented nembore, sad the frandu- denidemooratic vote, under the keen ** ity S¥tion “of Fotn 1. Davenpart, | * Thote is -every..sssurence. after the splondid vietory in Obio of & rousing wepublican victory in New York in November. its present prosperity and ‘the dangers 10 be apprebended from & change in its governwent. This issue was pre- sented squsrely and fatrly-in -both. Obio snd Indians, &nd the heavy e- publican gains in both states in thore districts whore lsbor was empleyed in maaufacturers shows the wisdom of thispolicy. Throughout every maut factaring region of Ohio the tariff question was presented to the business men and mechanics with aresult inevery way satisfactory. Ta Lo South Bend and other manufacturing contres responded to taecalland cast their votes for the party under which works are run on full time and mochanics earn good wages. The samo issue is doing wonders in Connecticut, New York aod New Jersey and ali three of these states may bo oxpected to swing into theline for Garfield, Arthurand the republican party. —_— Tue sutumn mancevers of the Ger- man army developed the fact that their infantry yet remains es it has been for twenty years, the best in Europe. Great improvoment is also noted in the cavalry which has boen ‘much improved, the sizo and strength of the horses and the mount is nowde- clsred unéqualled in Earope. Gex, GagrieLy's district gave the lie to the slanderous aspersions on his character made by democraticspoeches, —_— TaE western resorve is much more commendable than the Maine forward- ness. — Some Kinks in the Political Fight in Nebraska. Lincoln Globe. This year is one of the most im- portant yoars, politically speaking, ever known in the state. Besides votingfor president and vics president we have a full state ticket fo. elect, d county officers in each county are be chosen. Then added to all ihis a Jegislature is to be elected whith shall elect a United States Serator to succeed Hon A. S. Paddock, whose firet term in thac office will expire on the 4'h of March next. Hence with these moves on the political checker board it is not surprising if thinge get slightly complicat-d. - As the thine now stands, Hon. E. S, Dandy, United States district judge for the aistriot of Nebraska, is & prominent candidate for the office of Usiited. States senator, but in_ the event of the election of -Han- €00k he must of necessity ro. tire from the ime, for the judgeship which he holds being paizn of slander and abuse which has The entire resul's of the October Bt would never=be acy hock or crook S. H. Calboan, who is & popular democrat and a can- dilate for the office of Licutenant Goveracr against Mr. Carns, who is having a terrible war in own ocounty. should be elected, that would take Governor Nance out of the Sena- torial race, forno republican could votefor him knowing thatif he was elected that a democratic Lieutenent Governor would tako the executive office with all the appointing power mto his hands. Therefore it 18 not surprisiog tbat we hear people say that certain candidates will do certain things. We apprehend that there “will be ro danger of their defeating Gov. Catns st this election, but the fisht on him might change the result in some of the legislative distriots in the interest of one or the other of the U. 8. senatorisl candidstes. 'his is clearly a selfish year in politics sud from appearances a sranger might be led to believe that most of the Ne- braska politicians were watching the corners for themselves. This lieateuant-governor fght is a matter of more importance to demo- crata than it seems on the face, for the reason if Hancock should be elected Mr. Calhoun would bave corsiderable influence with the administration in placing appointments sni_especially 80 providing heran ahead of his ticket, — The Business Arzument. Bt. Paul Ploneer-Press, Every day strengthens and empha- sizes the busineas argument again: the election of Hancock. The sensi- tive barometer of the stock market trembles and falls under the influence of incresse democratic hopefulness. The Mauine election was follawed by an incipient panic in Wall street. Government bonds decline as cratic hopes rise. Prudent business men' are limiting their investments and protecting their eapital, as ships shorten sail before a threatened gale. Bueiness enterprises are abandoned or postponed until it is known whether the foundations of commercial confi- dence sre to be destroyed by the mccession to power of 3 party, with a reckless and ignarant conatituency, and still more wild and reckless allies. Money with- drawn or withbeld from investment is sccumulatiog in financial centers or disappearing from productive busi- ness channcls into private boards. The deposits of currency in the United States {ressury are inoreasing. Evarywhere capital is secking a safe refage from the dangers of reckless finaucial legislation, and attacks upon Property in the interest of repudiators and commuulsts, as vessels scud to harbor before a threatened storm. The ressons for this state of things are as complex as they are_conspleu- ous. The election of a democratic president is dangerous to the business iuterests of the country in many dif- forent ways. The political revolution involved in » changs of the administration in the United States n to the democratic riics w s a chings for The republican party the wrse. zepresents si.bily of the currepey, sonnd finwacial adminis'ratiom, the maintenance of the public eredit, the protection of the revenue, the con- tinnance of the present equitable and productive ystem of taxation,, payment of the pablic debt, and the permenencs of the preseut business confidence sudgonersl prosperity. The democratic party rcprecuts, more or loes directly, the destruction of the corrency by legislation in obedience to an igoerant popolar clamor, the administration of th government in accordunce of the t . #aof half-tavght fanatics, the Aoodinz of tha country with chEap silver and worihl ss paper money, the ruin of tho public credit intampering with 1ha currency and coinsge, the revolution of the system of taxation to t! its burdens upon a eingle section, the loss of rev- enue through sudden and ill consid- ered tariff changes, the subsequent stoppage of the payment of the public debt, the dissipation "of the treasury reserve in extravazant appropriations, the destructior. of the pational bauk- ing system, and the general demoral- ization of business that follows bad financial legislation and reckless ad- minisratior n POLITICAL NOTES, All but twe of the democratic can- didates for presidential electors in California are southern born men. Gen. Kilpatrick, who is the nominee for congress in the Fourth New Jer. eey district, has a majority of 6000 for Tilden to fight. The repudiating wing of the demo- cratic party in Tennessee has nomi. vated candidates for congress in at east four districts of the state, Captain Willism H. Kitchen has been nominated for re-election to congress by the democrats of the Second District of North Oarclina. The republicsh candidate for rail- road commissioner in Missouri, Howard Barnes, is a colored man, who was borna alave, bat purchased himself with his own earings. Representative William W. Rico has been nominated for re-election to congress by the republicans of the Ninth District of Massachusetts. Morgsn R. Wise, the democratic candidate for congress in the Twenty- first district of Pennsylvania, was de- tocted in defrauding the revenue ss a whisky distiller in 1866, and his tillery was forfeited to the govern. went, Tho Hon. F. P. Dewees has with- drawn as the greenback candidate for Judge of the Sapreme Court of Penn- sylvauia, not concurring, as ho says in the present policy of the lesders of the party, although he still believes in its principles. There are four candidates for con- gress in the Second district of Arkan- pue: Judge John 4. Williams, repab- Col, J. senator, greenbackaer. A telegram from San_ Antonia, Texas, to the New Orleans Times says that ‘the Democracy renominated County Judge Felix G. Smith upon hiz giving a pledge to the convention not to drink if re-elected, his dissipa- tion haviog been the only objects against him. The Democrats of the county might excusably clamor for a change under these circumstances, The Louisville Commercial say that Ci an_Albert S. Wi i’x: and Judge W. B. Hoke tomsed up a penny to see which should remain in the field as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth District of Kentucky, and that Wiltis won. The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazatte orovdly boasted the other day that, if the democracy of that state had supporied the proposed repudiation amendment, it would have been rat. ified by 40,000 majority. The semi. offcially asoertained result Is that is deeated by the begzarly msjority of 4,000, — Saiator Conkling tock a dris the fumous trotter, Maud S, ot .c{': cinnati. The senator bas & weakness for feminine celebrities. then be given to% | - ponbl elaundry in New York. The ey E = <y "not Sing Ho the merry maiden.” It Tho Charms of Mt, Pleasant | is probably “tho tar.” leass ictured. *‘Gay Lee" has hung out his signin . acgFloh v Conter stroat. Ho is not the frouba- . dour who “touched bis guitar,” his fa- Correspondence of The Bee. vorite iostrament being the flat-iron. Mousr Purasast, Towa, October 12, 1880.—Mount Pleasant, the coun- ty seat of Henry c-unty, is just one of the prettiest places I have sesn since leaving California, and in re- gard to appearance and climate it is very much like some of the towns in that state, for at present we are_hav- ing most delightfal Indian summer weather, and the maple leaves are turning in their rich autumn tints, There is an abundance of shaie and fruit trees here, with beautiful lawns and elegant residences. Mount Plezsant was laid out between twenty and thirty years ago by Mr. Presley Saunders, sn old resident of this place, and brotherof Alvin Saun- ders, of Omaha. This also was the old home of the senator. The other day two very bright look- ing children were pointed out to mc, snd I was told that they were Abraham Lincoln's grandshiidren, who aro at present visiting their grand par- ents, ex-Senator Harlan snd wile, of this place. This little burg, the Athens of Towa 3 it is called, has a population of about 7000, and is a great education:1 town. The Towa Weslyn usiversity is located here; also a Germaa college, four public and e private schocl and a young ladies’ seminary, but I belleve the latter is hot open at pres- ent. There is alsoa_good conserva- tory of music here. 1 had the pleas- tire of attendlng one of thelr rehear- sela tho other evening. They have eight or ten very fino churches here, and for the past five years, until this summer there was nota saloon or s drug store where 8 drop of liquor could be procured. But now I regret to say they have five saloons, which however are not allow- ed open after 9 P, M. It seems rather strange that a place of this siza shoold not have any firs departmeint, but such is the case; when there is an alarm of fira the citi- 2208 are very prompt in responding and consequently their fires have never been very destructive. Politically this town is sirongly Republican, they have a Garfield and Arthur club here, alsoa Tow Lino | resentativa from ths district to use Lovers of music will be gratified to lesrn that Miss Cary's new dresses have arrived ssfoly from Europe They will sppear in ull hor principal parts next winter, Dan Simeson, of Boston, celebrated his 96th.birthday Jast week. When itis known that for seventy years he Tas been a snara-drum player, the for- bearanco 0f” Boston people assumes grand preportions., The name of the new British min- ister at Washington is Bille, but The Bioghamton Republican learns that out of respect for his position Secre- tary Evarts addresses him as Wiliiam, A pafnfal rumor is afloat that Alice Oates s to be made Professor of Hus- bandry at Cornell. No doubt she i familiar with the subject, but the best thing Alice can do is to "retire from the stage, stick to cne husband, and raise a crop of Oates of her own. Merzhall 0. Roberts, of New York, who died the otherday, left his 2-year- old Dbaby, who was sixty-six yews younger than himself, an aunuity of £6.000 a yesr when he is fifteen years old, this fs to b3 increased to $12,000 a year when he arrives at twenty-one- Must Come Down. Syracuso Journ-L. The question of redoced freight and pessengar tariff comes before the Nce braska legislature next winter. The time has come for relief froma oppres- sion of high rates of freight tariff and paasenger fare now chargea by Ne- braska railroads. T 8 Journs], with its large ci stands forth the battle for a able reduction of railroad tariff. We believe the people of Otoe county are with us on this guestion, Jefterson County Ins:ructs. The following resolutions were adopted by tho Republican conven- ticn of Jefforeon County: Witeneas, tho people of Jefferson county living along the line of railroad now building throuzh said county Lave found from experience that tbe laws of this state sre insufficient to protect them in their richt as against such corporations. B it thetefore, Resnlved, Ttat we requestour rep- . DR.C.McLANE'S club,the latter composed of fifty younc utmest powers to present before boys. To-night there s to be a big | the legisiature at its next session a political meetiog and torchlight pro- | Iaw similar to the law now in force in cession. the State of Kausas oa this subjeot. Mt. Pleasant has two weekly news- | On inotion the couventicn adjonrn- papers and threo dailies, three of | ed. which are republican sheets. There is an abundance of fruic here, as likewise throughout the state. Apples in particular; apples, apples everywhere; the other afternoon while out riding I observed that the trees all over town were loaded with fruit and the ground covered. As the supply far gxceeds the demand where it pays to sliip them, and conse- quently they lay on the ground and epoil, they sell for ten centsa bushel hora, The Towa Asylum for the insane is Inoated abonts mile and a half from town. Tt is a fine large stove building, surrounded by beautiful grounds Last Tuesday, visiting day, sour correspondent fn company ‘with friend: paid a visit to the asylum. We were shown through four of the vards snd the kitchen depattment. At pressiit therd are sit huiidrsd and twenty-three patients enclosed within ite walls, and indeed it was s pitable sight to see those poor unfortunates staring wildly at us ag we wera passtiz through the building. It was a right I shall not soon forget., BURLINGTON, Last Wednesdsy your coriapondent with scveral friends spent the day on the western banks of the Miess:ippi inthe gay city of Burlington, aod here for the firat time sinoen child 1 caughtaglimpse of my native stato on the opposite shores. We spent the day ridiog over the clty viewing the sights, and out on North Hill, where most of their handsome residences are, where we had a fine view of the city surcounding country. I was very much pleased with the metropolitan sppearencs of Burlington, and we re- turned to Mt. Pleasant on the evening | . train afior enjoying a most delightful day. Erriz K. Looais. Withoat any doubt the Hamburg Drops ia un excellent remedy, writes Mrs. Maria Herman, Chetopa, Kan- s, as cured me of a rder of tha Liver for which I vaifily tried many remedies. I am very thankful for the discovery of this valuable remedy. of the mouth may be speedily cuted by uso of SOZODONT. It never failed fo remove the cause, and re- uth and teeth to beauty h. It injures nonme and Tt is most pleasant to the servative of good looks. Spidding's Glue, fike the shirt of Nessus, bo pulad off, Tho 10 of the Pudling is in the eatiog, and . leetrty 0 and Guil- Diabetes norcus mits ke eas Prof. —_— No Railroad Compe.ition. Svard Keporier. Many of oue citizens seem to still harbor the idea that if we had & brauch of the Usion Pacific railroad Inatead of the L, & N. W., we would have railroad competition. We have stated that there would be no more competition if we hud a branch of the Unlon Pacific than now, and in proot of this statement we call the atten- tiot of our readers to the following extraot from The David City Press, s place where the L. & N. W. and .U, P. roads oross: As oneamong the rest, we can in. dulge in the sad reflaction that we helped o bond thia county for $100.- 000 to build s noreh-and south rail- road. Webelived that it would give us competition. I did, tut only for six.moaths. - The rates’ are now tws Senta mora a hundred on wheat than cver before. The two roads have be. come 50 affctionate o cach other that| | o ani E"";,“;:;,:’;I ol they are now building a transfer to| = aihsyan 2 o aration on ear us . 3, couneot the two tracks. The people | s eyt re Sheth Sle.ST Jacoms O RHEUMATISH, Heuralgia, 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 of Butler county are not the only ones | Remedy, A trisl eniais b e compasuttrely who have been “taken in” by these | {iinfcotty of 0 Cents and etey cno mier, corporations. The state of Nebraska bas given ten million dollars to her railroads, through the generosity of her people, besides the fourteen mil lion in bonds and the six million acres of land given to the Union Pacific by the general government. The rail. roads of Nebraska have cost the peo ploof thisatate snd goverameut forty million dollars, and yet neither the people nor government own a foot of ralroad, ¥ * * These same railrosds sre not assessed more than one-fourth the original amount they coat the people, yet they are stiil without competition. In the very an. guish of our souls we ask, who taught us to be such fools? Still some people think they ought | " 1ovea: to vote for men who will work fer she interest of railroads Directions in Fleven Languages. BSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. AGENTS JASTED to st mr. criages 2000 RECIPE BOOK. _Sells at Sight. " You double your moncy. ~Address Dr. Ciiawd's Printing House, Aun Atbor, Mi ST. JOSEPH Hospital Medical College. e Streat, betwoen Main and 1 Course of Lectures fn will begin ow PERSONALITIES. A Nevada ball report says: <‘Miss Honora X. was fall of eclat: ia fact the eclatest lady present,” 2 Senator Conkling hates the sight of 8 brass band. On this plnforng: Mr. )yt Conkling could go in with a whoop, A New York woman s wearing an $3000 bonnet. - The peoglo are look. ing to Mrs. Vanderbilt to lower the record. Nauray left 200,000 worth of pro- perty and no will.* His beirs will ‘not ::::h?;i.. Iawyer is mighticr than Gail Hamilton has given ont that sho takes no_part in this campaign. She has got to darn her stockings and getready for winter, Jobn Hicks goes to the peniten- Hary for two years at Jeflersonville, | S The ficulty are b 5 {0 Ixlorm tho many frl-nda"of the. sehoot ot it contivu d soceesm:”beth i, the marmber.of il b the 2 the et thit ¢ e e simof the facalty o se- ndard of medical eduss- oush this medium a1 eoteon be 520t e of anqua ified s raviuate . Smn The feen o the tntira course, ncluding mairinliion nd demonstratos Hckol Sl HERFO! 5. Treaeury) u, D. aitea St Tnd,, at the age of 80, e o bakiness tnfoee oL, fifty years o B ife tn Pri-:!]::.. PRt | e Do S il e | the setdlement of aceounts of all Governmen “‘Bright Eyes,” the Indian maid s, Mordhala, Mail Contracio Tiee ol o o | BRI S e eart, nas been inveigled in:. T the Sorosis club, of Now Tork. | So by Eh A Obinaman named Sing Ho! has | c3ryy: Sictn dudi d5¥earsbeforethe Publie. JIHE CENUINE LIVER PILLS are not recommended as & remedy “ for all the ills that fiesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratary to, or after taking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The gemmine are never st ted, Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of 0. McLaxE and FLeMiNG BRos. Insist upon having the genuine DG MOLANES LIV £ pared b . FLESMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronungiation. PILLS, pre- BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. ‘Business trapsacted ssme a3 that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or goid subject ta sight check without notice. of deposit lssued paysile In thres, months, bearing interest, OF on intersst. Advances made o customers on approved se- curities at market rates of interest Buy and sell gold. bills of exchange Govern meut, State, Couaty and City Bouds. Dra Sight Drafta on Enalgad, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all parts of Europe, Sall Earopeaa Passace Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldit U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Vime, 1 no lers i Genuine Electric BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Gpoedy. and Effectual Care. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the tost of FORTT YEARY' trial. Directions with each votlle, Local Ageats cverywhere ANTED i’ 552 2 Flavoring Extracts, st , by Profit good. Outs J. O. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitel Ave,, Opp. Musonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. . F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, Fellows' Block. = by tolezraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Skeet Iron Workers BOILER MAKER Cor. 12th and Cuss stre Please Give Us a Call, M. R, KISBO) General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS ™ 14 GIRAR® i NORTLW ES 1 tal uglas ‘Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Do MAHA mebg-dlv. o First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) mTABLISIED I 1856, Organized ag a National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectalynathorized by tho Secretary or Tressury ylv recelve Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. ! OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Haaan Kovwrza, President. Averstus Koustza, Vice President. H. W. Yarxs. ¢ ashicr. 4. J. Porrusrox, Attoney. Joux A. CR iouTo. F H. Davis, Ase't Cashler. | Tits bank receires deposit without regard to amounts. Tssues timo certificates bearing fntorest. Draws drafta on San Francis: % and principal ciles of the Unitod Htatcs, alay Londoa, Dubliz, Edinbargh and the prlucipal citics of the conti” nent of Rarope. ol prasugo ilokets tor Eulgrant fn the To- man_ e, ‘maylatt REAL ESTATE BAOKER | Geo. P. Bemis’ | Reav EsTate Acemoy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sge doos STRIUTLY & brokerage busl- nese. Do oy mpecuaie, an therefore sny bar. | Earm on s hoota e Insared 10118 patrons, 1 Ficad of heine enhbled a oy the | BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Sido opp. Grand Central Hots Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, | 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefuliy seloctod ;20 In Eastern | P reat DurgateeIn improved faros and 5058 | Vin WEDSTER SNYDER, BE__ gpteontl Lawis REED, ». perp— Byron kced & Co., olitegacimants REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & complete ahatract of 1 to all Real | in Omaha and Don nty. maylte | Esta THE ORIGINAL, BRIGES HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE Y0U 0 1d & Food sesorument of BOOTS AND SKEES At » LOWER PIGURE thsn st any other shoo house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARRHAN 8T, . LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER » pertoct B guarmuteed. Prices vry reason “SHOW GASES MAMUPACTORED BT O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS &T., OMAHA, NEB. £ A good assortment Always on hanc CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTARER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, eto. Farnham Street, Bet. 10th and 1111, Omaks, Neb. elegraphlc _rders Promptly Attended NEERASE.S VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jones St.,Bet. 9th and 10th, OMAH S DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOOK, M. D. 8, From New York has located in Omsha, and Kuarantecsto do frst clas work. Dental Rcoms, over A. Craickshank & Co.'s, Cor. 15th and Douglas. sepd-2m PROPOSALS FOR GRA Hoavws. Dri. of e Piarrk Cutsr GraxTeRuasTER's OFF B, Fo.7 Oxaa, Nim., October 4, 1580 | Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, sabfect. to the ‘vena’ con ifions will be received at this ocs tnt 1 12 o'clock 16on on Monday, Octobér 25th, 1880, at which place and time they will be open: @ i prosoncso* hidders, for the furalshing and wlivery, Ia qumtitics a8 required., up to 3.nu- ary 3ist, 1881, at Omaha Depot, Nebraska, or at 8tations on tie Union Pacific Railroad, odst (roan Koarnes Juaction, o 2,000,000 pe unds corn, and 1,000,020 poucds cats. Proposhls for quantities lees than the whola will be ruceived. Delivery of the grain wil, ired, comamence November 10th, 159), etinee i B iven 1 arieon of imeni 1 e fon, ‘The Goverament resarres the right to refect ang orall proposals, Jideshonld state e rate per 100 ‘per bushel,) and the vear in which the Foed to be furmishe] s grown, axd shoul enorséd on enve ores “Eids for Giain,” and drged o s wndemned. lors are feqested to-submit propomls for delivery cLthe corn |+ new rasewed gy sachs of orie bundred pounds each, and for delivery of the oata in new rescacd burap sacks ¢f o e each, or lor yar: or & 10 be de'ivered 1n DorRLE sAcks. 0 be provided at the Omaia Dr master's Coples of the advertiseraent ard of the circular of fustructions to bidders cao be obisined on ap- plicati n o this offce, and one cony ewch of sari advertivement and cireulsr ehoud be to oraccompany each propos.l aad form a part M ULYDINGTON, thersof, 6T ief Grarterm Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For England, Fratce and Germany. ‘For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., (Gonaral Passenges Agents, {uaetl-ly ©1 Brosaway, New York 7o+ 1. | PASSENCER 1856. 1880. W call the attentionof Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES !1 OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Isin charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establisfy reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, GAPS, TEUHKS AND VALISES. REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Sireet, m3teodaw EVER. MORE POPULAR THAN The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHWE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER 0 excoeded that of avy previous during the Quarter of & Cent. ry in which this “Old Reliable™ Machine has been befors the public. In1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. I 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl The ** 0!d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durabie Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. TR That gvory REAL :nghr Sewing Machine has their Trades i Tron Stand and embedded in the Markc cast inta the 97 Stand snd e THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union dyuare, New York. P . 3,000 Officos in Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canac. . World and South_America. sopll 2 010 1wt TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PRO¥. GUILMELTTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanert Cure Guaranteed, S = PRICES REDUCED TO { $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | Located in the business contve, conveniont | to places of amusement. Eleganily fumnished, | cotaining all modern. improvements, passenzer Glevator, & J. 11. CUMMINGS, Froprietor, "0CDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY | Couneil Bluffs, Iowa: i On line o Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘0 #nd from | Al trains. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 por day: ssoond. floor, $2£0 per day ; thifd fioor, §: i best farhished aad most commllos Iy in the & Pro METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON - PROPn.FTOR. The Metropclitan is centrally located, P4 ot e ery g, hvlng rcely entirely renovated. The public wil find it & comfortable snd homelike hous marstt, | UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist-class Tous, Good ‘deals, Good Beds Airy ‘Rooms, and kind snd accommodating treatment, 'Two good eample rooms. Epscin attention patd to commercia] travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good aocommodations, arzesainple 1oom, chirsea reasonatle.” Speciat atiantion giren % ravelog men 1" R G HILETARD Proprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clrse, Fine large Samplé Hooms, one Hock from depot. Traine stp {rotm 29 minates 103 bourn for drnner.. Free Bon 10424 from Kates $200, $2.50 and §3.00, according ; ¥'ngle meal ta. A BALCOM, Proprictar. et Clar, 0 ] GDATION LINE 0 JETWLEN— OMAHAAND FORTOI\:I'AHA | Conuects With Street Cars Corper _of SAUNDZRS saad HAMILTON STKEETS. (Eud of Red Line asfollows: LEAVE OWAHA: 630, *B17and 11198 m ,3:03. 5:37 and 7.2, LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 7253 m., 9:45 8, m., and 1246 . m. #4560, 6:15 and 5:15 p, @ “The 817 a. m' rug, leavin: omabs, &nd the 4:00 p, . rur, leaving ¥ort Omaba, ste usnally 100 ded 1o full capacity with Teguiar passengers. “The £:17 a. m. rux will be m: ‘ofice, corner of Dodgs and 15th earehta. Tickets can be procured from atreet cardriv- ers, or from drivecs of hacke. FARE, 2 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _OAR NOSICE. ESTLEMES Wising (o heve Stts, Paste, X &c., mads {0 measurs, would ¢o well by | e - EALISE THE MEECHAN TAILOR, ‘where{priess, it and mkmflmphm::vv:’d. i D ot casn ot G, s es, Dropay, Bright's Diseass of thr Retention of Urive, Inflamation o Fladder, Hish Colored Urine, Pain d in fact sl inary Organs, whotl awise. This great remedy has been ly ton years in Franoe, with the most 1¢ curesby absorption: no pauseous ennircd. Wa have hundreds of testl- Pad when all cls had faved. FRENCH PAD €0., Toledo, Ohio S FRENCH LIVER PAD Cake, Killlous Fover, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,, i.""3he pad cures by absorption, and i8 peimane ier 1 he doeanot keept, send §1.50 t tng FRENC » Cbio. and rocelve It by return mail KU ents, Omal e 2 Ol Neb PROF. GUILMETTE il positively cure Fever and A:n ane all dise Ask your dr: rmham Straat Omsha, Neb TUENRY HORNBERGER, SEERATEE 5 mNT TOR V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER| In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Frices, - Office, 2.9 Donglas Streat. Omaba SHEELY BROS. ’ACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF FACKERS Wholesale and Retail in " FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GARE, POULTRY, I5T, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY. MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, E. R. TELESEIONE COMMNBOTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS = AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Caser, A full ioe of Sarcical Instrumesta, Pocket Cases, Tromss and Supporters. - Abwolutely Purs Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispeosing. Frescriytions Slled at aay bour of the nighi. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence Mc¥Mahon. AT = s wien I FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. | Desigus tor builings o say desciption on | exthibfuoa st our ofice: "wa-have mad over 30 ars xparienos 1 coxizu)3g 20 sigcrotend: lfl:g e o na® reafbencen. wad m ealimates ‘an short notica. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. m10 0w NS