Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E_ROSEWATER: EDITOR RATICRAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. BERIDENT: A. GARFIELD, of Obio, FOR VICB-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, | of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Memberof Conzress, EDWARD K. VALEN For member of Congress (Conting THOMAS J. MAJOE For Goversor, ALBINUS Lientenant-Governor §. J. ALEXAN For Auditor, JOEN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, DILLWORTH. For Commissioner of Public Lands “and A G DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicial District, N. J. BURNHAM. 1 riorpen too soon. — [John I Redick | It beats the tailore of the Cronin basiness.—[Geoge L. Miller. Tar Basutss, or South African tribe have rieen in revolt against the British and the general opinion is that » trouble will be much more difficult to acttle than the Zulu war was. 1 wicnr an well resign from the National Committee aud resume my place in the lobby. Barnum's moles #re no match for Cameron’s iron rling Morton horee.—| Dedicated to Dr. M Put away 1hat bavtam tooster A engraved with so much care, ou nevor more will need him Lande bed the golden stair. Gone to m : Western OUnfon Telegraph mpavy have held their annual vg. The increase of the comps ny during the past year shows an in- create of £1,600,000 over that of the Tt The old management was re elected report., Tae October Waterloo crusher to the Democratic press throughout the country. We will offer to beta kle that the Omaba Ferald is the only Democratic paper Which has BOIStea B FOOSTET OVEr the re urns, dimeto & mi Tux registration in New York is un- 270 voters having resistered in the firat two days, against £0,064 the first two days of last year. 1" is eatimated that over 40,000 young men will cast their first votes in New York city durinz the coming election. Tur Mexican house of representa- tives have declared Gonzales president of the republic. He cntors” office on the 1st of December, when President D es. Oaa total voto of 14, 731 Govzales received 11,528 votes, while the minority vote was divided among five candidates, Twe railroads have again com- menced cutting rates, and a war is now in progress between the Wabash and other roads running from Chicago to Kansas City. Rates for first-class pessengers went as low as 811 Weinesday aftcrnoon —_— Tux effect of the clection returns on the markets shows how well wrounded were the republican asser- tiona that the success of their party s necessary to the business and fin- cal interests of the country. United States bonds in London lu- »oe listely became firmer on receipt of neva from Ohio and Indiana, while the stock market in New York and the grain market in Chicago became more buoyant. Tur fight between Chili and the wilied republics of Peru and Bolivia continues with unabated ferocity. “Whe latest news from the seat of war it South Awmerica i1 that the Chi- lan sloop Covadonga was destroyod by an infernal machine sprung on it by the Peravisns. The Chilians con- 11ue devastatiog the coast of Peru val claim to have 25,000 between Wacna snd Atica. There seems no 3 rospect that the war, which is now in i's second yoar, will be drawn toa vhuclusion waless other governments mierfere. Wik we are jubilating over the iriumph of the republicans in Indiaus and Ohio, we muet not forget that as | s of Nebraska we have inter- +#'s in the coming election slmost us | vital o us as the election of the next | yresident. We have a lezislature to wlect that will exerciss preater influ- o0 upon the prosperity of Nebrasks | ™hau sny president of the United | ttates. That | zielatars wil elect a United States senator, wh> should if 1 be an honest representative of people of this atate, be » staunch supporter of measures to r gulste inter-state commerce, limit *ustolls on the roads chartered by | congress. He ehould be a man of saacked ability 33d known opinions all the great ques- of the hour —a man| would rank with the emin- | statesmen that represeut other »ates in the Dational senste. The | vext legislature will have aa | we hope soon to be ensbled to count fulfling the duties imposed upon it by {he constitution that requite the en- sctment of laws to protect the pro- docers of thisstate and patrons of rail roads,expressand telegraph companies agaiost impusition, extortion and dis- crimination. There isa very broad meaning in this constitutionsl pro- vision, which properly exercised will afford much needed protection to our people without infringing upon the vested rights of corporations or jecting them to unreasonabls con- 1t behooves every tax pay- ebraska, before he casts his vote for any candidate for the legi ow that this candidate will ent interests. ture to k faithfully rep Tae discomfture of the bourbons is complete and esch succeeding re- turn only adds to their despondency. They bad staked their party success in ember on Indiana’s giving a de- ratic majority. Every leading can of the party from the New York Sun to the St. Louis Republican hed ssserted time end again thatas Tndiana and Ohio went 0 would the country vote in November. Tne re- sult, 50 unexpected, so overwhelmiog, Isaves them speechless, Iodisua has not only elected s republican goy- ernor und state ticket but probably sends to Indiarapolis a republican leg- atare which will elect a repub: can succeseor to Senator McDonsld, es the slanders againet General Griield by a rousing msjority in nearly every county thronghout the etate, by reversing the Democratic mejority fn Congross snd sending fifteen Republicavs snd only five Democrats to the House of Rapresen- tatives. The October states have voloed the fecling of the country sud November will merely endorse their story. Ohio refat A correspondent of Tar Ber writ- ing from this city says that the Ger- mans of Nemaha county are fighting Church Howe for the_reason that the latter had » leading German citizen, a brewer. arrested ona trumped up chargs and sent to Lincoln, together with eight or nine German’ witnesses 8048 to prevent their voting. Does TiE BeE correspondent know Church Howe? Tf he does he _knows that if Church can buy the German minis- ter's support he will doeo; he has donesuch things before and raitroad oy s 5aid 10 be ploutier with him han ever before. — Lincoln Globe. We don't believe the Germans of Nemaha county will this year be galled by the wily monopoly cappers, andany German preacher who under- takes to deliver the votes of the Ger- mans of *Nemaha county to Church Howe will dizcov t he has taken a contract he can’t fill, Tats it what the New York Herald thouzht two days before the eloction. On Tuesday of next week if Garfield should carry Tndiana ss well as Ohin, General Hancock will tind that “Jor- dan s a hard road to travel,” and ouly his most esngaine supperters will ex- pect his election. We will not under- take 1o predict now Indisua will go in socloseand doubtfal a contest, but rd in saying if the ‘ot otate the subse will be on the side of quent be Garfield. Tax Burli road are al on and Missouri rail- to reduce their pnasen- to four cents a mile, and it is presumed that the Uuion Pacific will be compelled to follow suit. The agitation cf the railroad question by Tuz Brrand other papers throughout the state seems to have had some ef- fect. ger t Tue republicans of Hamilton coun- ty have instructed and pledged their candidates for the legislature to enact Iaws that will protect the producers of the state against discrimination and extortion by railway monopolies, Tuumax, the noblest Roman of nst. He will Tetire from the scuate in March, and McDonald will keep him company, —_— them all, is aves ““Ir e a great d sappointment” &ays the Lo lle organ of the Boarbo: Tts worse than thatits a death blow. Turssnake is seotched. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will fin- ish the business in three weeks time. —_— BARNUN is moro of a success a3 & ‘‘mule buyer’ than an investor in “steel rails. TuE people evidently prefer brains to brass buttons and corsets. MORMON CONQUESTS. THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS REACRING OUT TOWARDS THE SoUTH. Provo City, (U. T.) Enquirer. Team after team avd, we might al- most eay company after company of peopleare constantly passing through Provo for the southern country. Most of them are for Arizona aud New Mexico, in t on of the Little Culorado. This continual move to wards the “‘sunuy touth” brings for- cibly to mind that the way to thi cen- ake of Zion, Jackson county, is touth, and doubiless many, NOW, ignorant of the are boumd for that bappy land. Surely when the predictions of the prophets of cli d those of Iatter days are consid- the time for building up that s00n commence, for | these predictions clearly portray that the coming of the Sou of Man is near st hand, even at_the threshold, and there is a vast deal of labor yat to be accomplished by this people. Take into consideration but the short space f time the sainte hava occupied thess vales, and look at what bas been done. Does it not prove that the people of Godare uation of mighty workers! Are not our_accomplishments of so short a period gazed upon with wonder snd admiration by ail who visit us from abrosdl What, then, will be the result ina_few years, if our works incresse in like proportion to our numbers! Already the limits of this territory are_passed over, and reaching far out into neighboring territories we find_peaceful habits. tions of Ssints. True, our ipnova- tions are ot pleasing to _those not of us, but, as was predicted by men of old, the cry goes up, ““Give us room that we may dwell.” This move to the South is to be encouraged, and “Morman” setilements from the Gult " i the south to B BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Deadwood is to have snother hose house. Rocheford mines are said to be looking up. Deadwood has organized s “Pleas snt Hour” club. The last Father De Smet clean up at Central amounted to $61,540. The Kuigh's of Pythias new hall at Lead City is nearing completion. Deadwood has now, for the first time, a ssttled Methcdist minister. Fire-proof bricks are replacing the wooden shanties in Deadwood and Central. Deadwood’s streets are crowdcd with bull trains and freighting s on the ivcrease. The Falrview mine at Central is running a new incline and level with flattering prospects. Strawberry Gulch is improving. The Ord Fine mine has developed s monstrous body of ore. The Bonanza mine at Custer City has been bonded and a force of men are now developing it. A single firm in Deadwood has pald $20,000 for freighting goods into the Hills during the past year, Reports from the southern hills are encourazing, many prospects panning out better than expected. Cenral's fitemen's ball was a grest euccess. The proceeds will e applied to purchasing a new hose cart. Spearfish has made ita first shipment of flour this season. 1Ita gregated 5,000 pounds and was of fine quality. A fierce mountain lions was killed near Rapids City last week which which measured eight feet four inches. The Clearmont mins at Galena is producing $4.57 of gold a ton and a forty stamp mill is in course of erec- tion, There is a great scarcity of waterin the upper gulch at Deadwood and the Caledonia mine has been compelled to shut down. A rancher on the Redwster has raised this season 1100 bushels of magnificent oats and considerable wheat and barley. The Fort Mead tuonel and flame are completed, and water will be run- uing in a few days to the mills. The work cost $50,000. The treasure coach went out of Deadwood on the 6th ivst., with§250,- 000 in_bullion, tbe largest sum ever shipped from the hills, The colored company of troops stationed at Fori Meade, gave a ball and supper to their colored brethren in Deadwood, on the 4th inst. New explorations. in the Alpha mine which was thought to have pe- tered out have resulted in the discov- ery of new and unusually rich despos- it Galena_wants a_practical smelter. It costs $70a ton to ship ore to the Omaha redu: tion works and hundreds of tons of low grade are laying on the dumps waiting for reduction, The Northwestern transporiation company are furnishing the Home- stake company with 72 cords of wood. They have 100 men chopping in the timber and 80 men and 40 mules de- livering wocd. The amount «f game brovght into the Deadwood marke is said to be wonder‘ul. D.er, autelope, &c.; are in flue conditlon and lud a ready rale. The country beyond Bella Fouche is sid to be covered with deer. A piece of rock f o Atlantic mive, taken out at a depth of sixt feet, and weighing five pounds, whic is very rich in free gold, is exhibited i, Diadmogd, Tt s Literally enggke liog with the precious inetal, The rock it & hard, crystalized quartz, In the Homestako group of mines, the big milisare al: built and paid for, and the money th-t s hitherto been puid out, mostly fir labor, material machiniry, will now be ahipped to the stockholders The great Usion H 1 at Galena is reported to he a wonder in itself. Parties having the reputation of being wive sharps have placed on record the saying that 1t is the largest body of gold cre in the world, an assertion your correspondent is at this time not ready todeny. Shafts, tunnels and open cuts have been sunk and run all overthe hill, hundreds of fest from each other, all showing any amount of good jaying ore. THE CATTLE REGION. Vests, Johnson Co., Neb., Oct, 12, To the Editor of Tus Brex: T have heen taking Tax Bre for & Tong time, and would hardly know how to get along without it, now. We have a very fine county here in southern Nebraska. The summer has beea rather dry, but corn is good, wheat is very fair, but considerably hurt in the stack by wet westher since harvest; potatoes are nota first rate crop; hay is rather scarce as it s getting pretting well sottled up and but little tame hay is grown. T have lived within three miles of where Tam now twenty-four years; have. as it wore, grown up with the country, and T never was sorry I came here, but I now wish to get more in- 1o raising stock, and of course, would like to get where it is not quite as thickly settled, and had baen thinking of going morth. I would ask that some resident would write up the counties of Antelope, Holt, Knos, Cedar and Pierce; give the face of the country, how watered, if good chance for taking homesteads, how timbered and_all particulars, and_you publish them for the benefit of the readers of Tae Oxana Brs. Yours et An Irishman's Reasons. The Denver Tribune of October12th publishes the following letter from the Irith patriot, John Brennan, giving his reascns for joining the republican party. Mr. Brennan was formerly a resident of Omaha an well known to many people of thix section of country: Stovx Crry, September 27, '80. E. N, Kirk, Esq Drar Ste—Ian reply to your favor of September 18th, T have to say, that, in addresting me Yeader of Irish public opinion in the United States,” yon “‘domehonor overmuch. " T uever have desired to be regarded as a leader among Irishmen; but to be counted among those who are ready 10 do, to dare, and to make sacrifice for Ireland has been my privilege and my pride. In politica T have in the years gone acted with the democratic party, My political opinions to-day do not con- form on all questions to the views of cither of the grest political parties. | To my humble opinion there is only ore question in’the canvass in which Irishmen as Irishmen are interested. I refer to the conflict between the Al:encm p:llicy of protection to home industry and the Eaglish poli f free trado. Tl For Congress, my vote and infla- ence every time shall bein favor of the Republican candidate, provided thatas a man be is the proper perton the Democratic party Is the pro-Eag- lish and anti-Amoricsn party. England's_policy of free "trade has liberally sstisted in destroying the industries and the consequent pros perity of my native island; England’s agents and agencles are at work in this country to-dsy _ seeking to ruin the great industries of Ameries sud the Amer iosn Iaboring classes, As an American citizen and s an Irishman, I’am in tavor of a strong, healthy tariff and stalwart tariff legislators, and ss such T am opposed to the election of demo- cratic congressmen. In the expressivs langnage of Dean Swift, I would “burn everything thut comes from England but her cosl,” aud, if my Yoice snd my feelings could reach the sirteen hundred thousand yoters of my race in the United States, there would notbea free-trade msjority in the congress of the United States. Very respectfully yours, Jonx BRENNAN. ‘Uredtit when Due. Leavenworth Tizdes, The Democracy makes complaint +hat the Republican press never gives the Demooracy credit for anything. We disprove this by giving them | credit ss follows: They predicted that secession would be peacesble. They predicted that the ctates would not tespond to Presidont Liu- cola’s eall for militia. They predicted that the militia would not cross the Potomac and in- vade Virginia They predicted that money could not be raised to support the army. They predicted that the people weuld not take the greenback. They predicted that the greauback doller would bs as worthless as rags. They predicted that the grass would grow in the streets of New York. They predicted that Eogland and France would form an alliance with the south to secure cotton. They predicted that a ‘‘poverty- stricken people in the morth would compel the government to terminate the war."” They predicted that Grant could not capture Richmond. They predicted that the war for the Union would be a failure. They predicted that the confeder- ates would never bs overthrown. They predicted that the peop'e would never coneent to emancipation. They predicted that the people would never ratify the amendments to the constitution. They predicted that the free negroes woald become a race of pau- pers. The predicted that the pesplo would never permit black mea at the ballot-box. They predivted that the wa: would terminate in a vast standing army and a military dictator. They predicted that the child was usborn who would live to see g:1d or silver restored to the currency of tie country. They predicted that the interest on !hedvut public debt could never be paid, They predicted that specie pay- ments would not be resumed on the first of January, 1870, They predicied that the resumption of specio payments would bring unt- versal disaster and ruin upon the businees and industries of the country. ‘Who Wants & Change? The Detroit Tribtine, beifig in an faquiring mood, asks divers and su dev questions in regard to “a oh for the sake of change” of a Demo Confed for a republican sdministra- tion. Says the paper: If & cliangels desirable there must e - e fardt. 1f thara is anch « reason, what is it] 1f change will im. prove _the condition of angthing or anybody, whose o ndition will it im- prove, aud how will it do it! Thess are the things that thoughtful vot will ask: Wli chauge help me? Will change help my neiy Will change inccease the mechauics and laborers? Will cliango securea bafter price (o farmers and produrers? Will chango make emoloyment moro certain Will change Increase the profits of merchants and manafacturers? Will change make the collection of debs esier? Will change makoit easier to borrow money? Will change lower tho rates of in- terest! Will change promoto the starting of new factories, railroads and other er- terprises! Will chavge give us a better cur- rency? Will change establish the National credit on a sounder basia? Will chaoge_increase the flood of gold now pouring into our lap from the old world? Will chavge givo us oficers who will do better than handle all the moneys of the government with ouly the loss of one-third of & cent on $1,0001 Will change give us purer clec- tions? 'Will change increase the patriotism of public cfficials. Will change encourage s National seatiment and love of country among the people? Will change enforco the amend. ;‘n:nh to the Constitation more sure- y! Will change add stability to the Governmentl If change will do nome of these things, what good will it do? And if it can do no possible good, whyuhould woritk the harard of 4 change? ‘The Last Ditch. Sen Francisdo Chronicle. It is evident from the way in which they are carrying on the campaign in Indiana and Chio that the democrafic leaders fully realize the situation and the decisive character of the present struggle. They know that the na- tional democracy now occupy a posi- tion as desperate as that of the confederacy just before Appemattox, A defeatnow wiil prove as final as thai which preceded Lee's surrender, and will be followed by a disorganization of the party as complete as that which overwhelmed the Confederacy when Richmond fell. If they cannot win now, with & union_ soldies as their slandard-bearer and the solid south rallying to his support, their last hope wll have failed and they will bave no heart for another stroggle under the old party origentzation. One more republican victory and the democracy will col: lapse as suddenlyas the contederacy collapsed after the final campaign of 1865. Down to the very close of that campaign the confederate leaders field they ‘“‘would die in the lest universalery was, “We will die, but will never surrender!” Yet six days after the fall of Richmond Lee sur- rendered, and then nothing more was heard of dying in the last ditch. On the contrary, ‘the entire confederacy,’ in tne language of General Woodford, “o0k mules and horses and wen? | home.” o will it inevitably be with the democratic party if Garfield is | elected. Their lpgliom will disband, never again to rally under the old | e ly he o d| It is because the democratic naticr.- al committee fully understood this | for the place. I believe that, upon that (hey are now resorting o such | diteh.” ‘Throughout the south the | . and Todians by Barnom's latest ime provements upon the worst Tsmmany tactics_ever employed to parpetuste ring rule in the city of New York. It is for this reason that tho most astute and experienced _fraud-organizers of the party have invaded Ohio with brigades of hired ruffans recruited in Philadelphis, Baltimore, Chicago and New York. It is for this resson that five of the crafty manipulators who went into Maine with a barrel just be- fore the recant election have now been transforred to Ohio, and have eatab- lished their headquaaters at Colambus, to “superintend” the closing week cf the campaign. As this is the first time that deliberate and systematio fraud has been introduced into sn Okio canvass, the local republican managers havo been taken entirely by The fact that so compreben- sive_and novel kind of tactics, snd one involving 50 much troublo and ex- pens uld_have been resorted to illustrate the desperation rio less than the enterprire «f the democratic organizers, They realize that the strugele Is decisive and final. If de- feated in November they can never rally their forces again, They are in the last ditch, R — Chicago and St. Louis. Domocrat, st. Lout Corn from Kansas City and other Missouri river points can bo taken to the Atlantic seaboard by rail for two cents por owt. less by way of St. Louis than of Chicago. = Cish corn brings tho sama price in both markst: now, but Chicago recsives upwards of 500,000 Lushels daily, while St. Louis 000 bushels daily. Tuesday the receipts of corn at o amounted to 720,132 bushels; ots at 8¢, Louis on the same day 2,538 bushels, Will some of our en- fsing grain dealers explain why s notcome to our market ely? Ts the grading wrong, or isno effrt made to sccure a fair share of the most valuable branch of tradel St Louis is nesrer enter of the great corn belt than Chicago, and if things wera as they be oar receipts would al to those of Chicago. Ministers, physic us sud other professional paople nse and indorse tam®urg Drops. will folow; vall of them e commonest phrasee, With 1t avdi Jove” or “liks. blazis" 1¥lieq tacked by f “THE GREAT. PR REMEDY FOR RHEDMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Eumbago,, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Faet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Js S1. Jucoms 01t cheap Extoroni 1 Lut the comparatively 0 Cents, aid ovary une auier. ‘heap aud positive proof i o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Taltimore, 3., . NTQ WANTED &l Dr. CHASE AGENTS S0t Sook, “Siiar [ i, A Aior, S 25w ST. JOSEPH Hospital Mg(fical College. Coilege Pui nd dule Howpital, Anioive Street, Levee , botween Francis between Main and DE Fonth Bex thia Ccllge will begin MONDAY, OCTOBER sth, 188, and continy nouthe. Tho faculty are hap- 5 frisnds of tho school of both in the nomber of s for instruction. The with an abundnce of s admitted 1o the pric o medic Ass o As: o it will e the alm of the facuity {0 as: sist in clovating the etandard of medical edtica tion, Lelieviag tht throuzh this median alone. can the profes of umq Tre' foes for tho entira course, Including matricltion aod demonetrator’s ke, $65.00; anxomical m rie. n be freel from fraudulent dip. rom the entrance into ita ranks For fhrther Facuity READ, THINK AND BELIEVE! THE LITTLE GIART STILL AHEAD. What Ned Funtiine Savs About, it: EA T, Nrar STAMFORD, N, Y. £0 10 speak, every flanerma His vest | i derfully with clev. Yours Traly, E. Z. Evsmuse, The abovo letter wpeaks for itself, as Nrp EUaTunE isone of €n in this t theworld , and the , alias NED and warran plated with loudly declared that if beaten in the | e princple. The price ‘s s withia the reich AGENTS A3 THE Trave [ C. B.THOMP ON, I facturer, Erudzewater, EDALE LIBRARY FREE sewding tcir namy and jall adiress STREET & SMITH, NEW YORK WEEKLY, 81 Rose Bt., Sev York dienta_to Ohio wesow 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or disedses of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartfe can be used pre- paratory to, orfter taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax sal on the with the impression, McLAN PILL. Each wrapper bears the tures of ©. MCLANE and Fus 24 Insist ing Di. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared b= FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of { differently, UNLIKE PILLS And the wsaal Purgatives, s lessaat 10 take, yarmaless i 3ek onatip: i Berone Puackasiva ANY FORM of So-CaLLeD ELEGTRIC RELT, Baud, or A D A Specdy and Effectusl. Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Hus 81004 the test of FORTY YRARS' tral. Directions with cach votle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS N\ Lol Aemiacrerywhere o ol e s Fafing o e Sty by ampie o famiis, fre yl'cnpvp' "Tea Co., Box. BARKINC HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. i Busivess travsscted mme ag that o an Incor. porated Bazk. Ascounts kept tn Carrency or goid subjoct to #tan; cheok without notice. ispostt lsvued pavablo fn thres, a1x and twelve montGe. bearing interest, or on demand without intereet. Advances mado to customers on approved se- ctirities at market rates of interest By andsell gold, billsof exchaoge Govers ‘meut, State, County and Glty Draw Sight Drafta on Fy Iand, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augidtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) STABLIENED X 1656, Otgantzed as a Natloual Bank, August 20, 1863 Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectaily authorlzed by the Socrotary or Treasary L 10 receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAHN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘HxruaX Kovsraw, President. ‘AvagsTus Kovwrzs, Vies President. H. W, Yares, Cashler. . J. Porruxton, Attornoy. ‘Joux A. C_ iauToN ¥ H. Davis, Ass't Cashler. This baak receivendopeelt without regard 10 smounta. Tosios timo ertificatos bearlng foteres Draws drafts on San Fraocisco and principal ltion o the United States, alsy Londony Dublin, ligburgh and the principal cities of the contl: nent of Europe. ol 1go ticketa for Emigrats [n_the In- ~ Bellyprsigo iketa or Enlgraatan the REAL STATE BAOKER _ Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. 165th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. d therefore auy bar- eains on ta booksa tolts patrons, in J. o. VAFOR, NG MERCHANT TAILo? Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, UNDERTAKER, 04 Fellows' Block. Prompt attention givon to orlers by telexraph. HARTIGAN & DODGE, heet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor, 12th aud Cass streets. A GK Pl AMERICAFR Southeast Cor. of menkdly ficonth & Douglas St THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU ean find 2 good seeo of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURK than at ‘aay other sboe house in the ci P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER @ & pertoct B pusrtecs. Tricon vry O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAILA, NEB. A 00d assoriment aiwaya on hand. By CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! [ 5 Metalic Cases, Coffns, Caskews; Shrouds, etc. Farnham Street, Bet. 10th and 11th, Oman=, Neb. elegraphic _riers Promptly Attended To. NEBERASKA VINEGAR WORKS } ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jomes St., Det. 9th and 10ch, OMAHA DENTESTRY. T. S. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 8., From New York has iocated in Omaha, and guarantees o do frst clasr wark. Dents Rooms, over A. Craickihank & Co.'s, Cor. 16th and Douglas. Jauss K. Scorr 'FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS. Designs for buildings of any description on exihibitlon at our office. We Fave had over 20 ars experience in designiog and superintond- ing public bullding and residences. Plans and estimates furnished on short notice. ROOM 8. UNTON BLOCK. HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Now York Ecery Tuursdsy at 2p. m. For Brgland, Frauce and Germany, For Passage spp'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York w20 om Jusez11y LLEN RUTHERFORD (iate Thira Audito U. . Treasury), Attorsey and Counsel if Law, % Grant Piace, Washington, D. Having been Third Auditor of the United Siat Treasury for six years, I am thoroughly fami ‘with the course of business befors tha Gover ‘ment Departments. Special attention the settlement of accounts of All G e Officers, Postmasters, Marsbals, Mail Contrac and others. Wll practice befors the suprem Court of the U. S..Court of Claims, Patent 0% Geveral Land Ofice, &c., &e. Befors to Hon Sax] F. Phillips, Sollcitor General U, S.; Hoa Jas. Gilflian, of theT. S.;Hon. J. M, McGrew, Sixth Auditor U. §. Treasary wplTviy tead of boine woiibled up by the agent " BOGGS & MILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect = - ASKA, oM, Ah.)\ NEBR <tdo upp. Grand Central Hotal. Office —Norh . it Hebraska Ian? ig;ncy. DAVIS & SNYb. ™ 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Neb. 400,000 ACRES carefally seiected land (n Eastern Nebraska for sal Great Barputngn improved farms, and Omaba cty property SFBAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, PRE _iptesnd e prese— Byron Reed & Co., OuDRST EATABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY HOTELS. Yeact THE ORIGINALL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $9.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY in o entre, convenlont Located iu_th." business centre, ent. " Elugan'ly furnisbed, to_places of smuse. Conlring all moddern VBPIoTCTents, passenger elevator, &. J. H. 0.UMMINGS, Froprietor. act: B o TAADFAM 112 OGDEN Hol'SE, Cor. MARKET T, & BROAD WAY Council Blufis, Towa. Online o Street Railway, Omnibus o end from Al traing, RATES—Parior flor, §5.00 per day: second for, $2 60 per day 3 thifd floor, 9200 Tho.best farniahed and most commodions. Loase In the eity. T. PHELPS Prop. ETROPOLITAN MEd ln‘..I Al Odana, Neg. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOL. "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Vst class House, Good Meals, Grod Beds Aty Booms, and' king and accommodating treatment, Tw good sample rooms. Specia 8. MILLER, Pro alstt ol FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, arge sam ple oo Epecial sttention given t et Propristar, TER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. | First-cluss, Fine large Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to3 bours for dinner. Free Bus toand from | Depot. Hates $200.§250 and §3.00, accord 10 700i2; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. 'A. . BALCOM, Propristor. ANDREW EOR PASSENCER _flggw{d\qnlmon LINE OMAHA AND FORT OI\:!'AHA 758 m., 0:45 8. m., an “4iéo, 8 % 2 45 p. m. ‘and 8:15 p. m *The 8:17 a. m' run, lesvins omahs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaka, ats usmally 1004 3 ol capacity with reclar pasmangers, Tho 617 & 5 paa illbe e ot the post. | offce,corner of Dodze and 15th sorehia s can te procarad troim stroet cardrir. CAR X NOTICE. LEMES Witking to have Suts, Fants, EKALISH, THE MERCHAN TAILOR, whersprios, 8 und workisazsbip guarynieed. The Metropolitan_is ly located, and | firt clasa in every resp i recently been | entiroly renovated. The public wil find 1t & comfortable and homelike house. _ marsif. + attention paid to commercial tray elors. P — | | | | ., mads 15 measire, would do well b3 | { | i 1856. e ——— POWES Special Figures to Priy FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS. Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colog) 1880. We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING C0ODS. WHOLESALS AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest &0d BEST SELECTED STGSX OF GOODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORNG DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE' M. HELLMAN & CO, 1381 & 1303 m3tdaw Farnham Street. CARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetingsl J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Garpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEHED IN 18682 Carpets, Qil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Eic. MY STOZK §S THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Hake a Specialty of 1| WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAIN3 And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Landbrequins, Cords and Tassels Ir fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from atroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0id Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. AND SINGLE ACTING D HAND PUMPS DUUBL AN . ¢ Trimmiogs, Mining Machine: Steam Pumps, » 28 g Ty, BELTING HOSE, BRASS Aw. " 'AON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WL‘(ILBn‘ ALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, t. URCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Pa,"ham Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERCER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BZERI In Eegs and Bottles. the Trade, Families Supplied at feasonable Office. 0 Donglaa Street. Omaba SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in GAME, POULTRY, FI5H, EXC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. B. R. TELEPHONE CONNBOTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successars to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGCISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported , Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tall rument, Pocket Case, Troms wnd Supporter, Awoivaly Fare Drtguand Chemicals ased in bispensing. Frescri; ions Slled a¢ any bour of the aight. ;'nl. K. Jsh. Lawre! McMahon. 1821 FARNEAI STRIDT . i { i I e