Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E ROSEW ATER: EDITO MATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥0B PEPRIDEN TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Oblo, YOR VICE-PEESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS- GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JORN M. THURSTON, REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Member of Congress, EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, For Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARN: For Secretary of State, S. J. ALEXANDERY For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. 3. DILLWORTH. For (Commissioner of Public Lands ‘and Buildings, A. G. KENDAL ¥or Superintendent of Public Instruct on, DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. —— Bixo up my wounds. Giveme a atiffer corset.—Winfield deott Han- cock. — New JERsE! party. SuakspEare must have been think- ing of Dr. Miller's feelings when he wrote: things that wa ordsined festival, office to black fuveral; nts, to melancholy bells, & cheer 0 a sad burial feast; wrn from the Our instr Ourwed trary.” —_— 329. Garfield's majority will be at least 9,000, Republican gains of over fifty were reported in 329 districts in Ohi> and Tudiana. A salute of 329 guns was fired st Washington over the glo ious victory Ohio and Ivdiana. Some 329 aissffected republicans, including John I Redick, they had waited until sfter the Octo: ber elections before they flopped. Acompany of 320 Ceveland gen n have congratulated Gen. Gar )d over Lis vindication from th - 2. tle E The young men's democratic club of Omaha, Bave 329 torches and uni- forms to rent cheap £o the higl dor 8t bid: Tirr: cheap transportation conven promises nine elector- il votes, theatate ticket and s gain of two congressmen to the republican lemm hymn to sullen dirges change 1 flowers serve for a bury'd corse And all things change them to ths con- with MONOPOLIZING THE GRAIN TRADE. Ever since Jay Gould assumed con- trol of the Union Pscific, the policy of that corporation has been to sub- jugate the people of this city ana state by placing cur manulscturers, jobbers and grain deslers under ite absolute control. Under this baneful polley our leading menufasturers bave become mere tenants of the gisut moncpoly. The Omsns Smelting { works, the Unlon elovator snd other industrial concerns sre tenants of the Union Pscifiz. By the grace of Jey Gould and his cor- poration these factories and elevators stand upon grounds which the liberal citizens of Omshs donated to the road, never dreaming that they were tobe leasod by the compsvy with a view of putting our factories and ele- vatorsunderits dominalion. Onlya few daye ago the editor of this paper asked one of the proprictors of the Omaha Elevator that was destroyed by fire last spring whether they in- tend to rebuild. Yes, we expect to rebuild the elevator, but not on the old ground. We shall have to rebuild somewhere south of the Union Pacific tracks in order to obtain the necessary switching facilities, This virtually forehadowed that the Union Pacific would ere long have ancther tenant on its grounds. The upshot of this policy of making our elevator and factory owners tenants, will be to reduce their proprietors into involuntary political servitude. How could any man dare to oppose the Union Pacific managers or any schemes of public plunder or politieal piracy, when by so doing he would ruin his business and subject himself tobeing financially wrecked What has been donein Omaba is be- ing done all over the state, and on the entire line of the Union Pacific. A few weeks ago the U. P. organs a: nounced with a grand flourieh of trum- pets that the Union Pacific managers had decided to erect eievators at the various stations along their road, for the accommodation of our farm- ers. This was hailed as sn- other proof of Jay Gould's sublime benevolence. Asa m tter of fact if this scheme is carried out it will be a most serious blow to Kansas aod Nebraska farmers. It means nothing more nor less than the mono- polizing of the entire grain trade of these states by the railroads. Who could compete with taese roads in the grain elevator businessi There being no law to compel the ratlroads to afford switching facilities to eleva- tor owners, or even to give them the right to erect a track through the rail- road lands, it naturally follows that the whole grain business, the hand ling, purchasing, as well as shipping, would be monopolized by the railroads and when that day comes woe unto the farmers thet dare to raise a voice against railroad extortion. Right here is one of the vital points that de- mands action on the part of our legis- Jature. everybody has the right to o side tracks from mills and elevators, and the railroads are comp:lle: taw to afford them ewitching fac without _diecrimination and wi'hon o The following is the law of Wiscon- » | sin that ought 1o beou our etatute ection, 1799, Every railroad cor- S poration aporating a rord shall receive anyaud all gratn_offered to it, or to of it for trans. any agent or empl: portation, and shall make and del : o iver S Sy Dhionrs, i § 0o b i b nomiiir She i largely attended byrepresentativemen | 11| of loding for such grain consigned from the leading agricultural states in | to any consignes, and shall transport the Union. Aftera protracted dis cussion of varions subjeots, resolu tions were uoapimously adopted af ning the nece nt controllin ity of the govern railroads to preven producers and whippers. This of cource expre:sss the universal ssnti ment of American producers, but the pissing of resolutions by & convention is by 1o meausa gusranteo that the nutional and state legislatures wil carry out the will of the people. must be something cisive than mere resolutions. here po be made to understand that the trans. portation question caunot be ignored Candidates for congressand the United Stales senate must be chosen from and the mere clap-trap of plat » made ia good faith. «f another man. Dogn campaig the progress of the recent in Todiaua, & prominent stor announcsd his beliof in the Teiumph of the rapublican cause, and tic election of their candidates, and ¥ vo for his reason the tendency of 110 young men to cast their first votes 1« Porter and republicon principles *lis roturns fully verify this predic- Throughout both etates the niversal increase of the republican vote, is due largely to the number of st voters” who identified them- voswith the republican party. The earnest workers in the recent «.mpaign were young m ned to camp in the politi 2 i of the democracy. They cut t1iemselves loose from the party “hose reactionary policy was un- nial to yonng and progrossive dinds. In thus sllying themselves ~th the repablican party the young 2563 of Todiana and Ohis have res- ) mied nobly to the call which Gen- «-al Garfield yoor sgo made to the « »ming voters of his district: “Yorr 1 e is full and buoyant with hope w, and I bez you, when you pitch ur teut, pitch it among the liviag d not among the dead!” * * * ?rae down the glorious steps of our aner. Every groat vecord we have «ds we bave vindioated with our »odand with ourtrath. It sweeps sgronnd and it touches the stars! sne, then, young mao, and put in ur youog life where all is living «d nothing is dead but the heroes tuat defended it.” 1om, i 3 T 1 t and discrimination against more The al parties of the country must Wong men 10 sympathy with the peo- must be supported by peraonal To se- care trausportation at reasonable rates whore the money of one will secure traneportaion for the same quantity of udise or products as the movey all s 1 overits road at the tariffcates then in force, and according to the precedi to elevator, wareho the same may bo directed or shipped Tor consignor, snd de- t e same to the consignee warehouse or place of flstoraze designated by him for - | the delivery therocf, if there be any track oonnecting therewith by whom. soever laid or owned over which such corporation shall have the right or priv to run its cars, and such place of delivery be not more then one-half mile from the railroadof such corporation, and shall make no in- creased or additional charge for teausportation of such grain because of such delivery, nor charge for such delivery, except such sum if sny- thing as such corporation shall be ac. tualiy required to pay to the owner or holder of such connectirg track for the use thereof for such delivery. Skcriox 1802, The owner of any elevator, warehouse ormill, at or near any station or terminus of any rail- roud, may at his own cxpense, con- stract a railroad track from such ele- vator, warehouso or mill to such rail- road, and connect with the same by a switch at a point, within a reasonable distance from such station or terminus and the railroad corporation shall allow such connection. Such side track and switch shall at all times be under the control and management of and bo kept in repair and operated for the benefit of such owner or his assigns by such corporation; but the actusl cost of 80 maintaining and operating the same ehall be paid monthly by the owner thereof; and in case of his neglect to 80 pay the same upon de- mand, the obligation of this section upon auy such corparation shall cnase until such payment be made in fall. 1 AwEricAS farmers will not feel badly to know that the supply of erain in Russ insufficient that strict orders against ita exporta- tion have been given by the govern- meut, and large quantities of Ameri- can grain are being sold at Ragusa. Russia has been one of the hesviest exporters of grain to England and her failure in supply this year will increase the export from the United States is s0 A¥TER the Maine election the edi- tor of the Herald asked the republi- cans whether they heard anything drop. Tt will now be out of order for democratic friends. Taz business men of New York Qity are giving their clerks sn half holiday for the purpose of registra- tion. They mean business. The survey of a new line of railrosd from Ssu Diego to the junction of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at the Needles bas been begun and sixty men The railroad is expected to be o pletedto the San Bernardino line | ith 3 year from date. In the state of Wisconsin Tuct d by him to repeat the’question to his | eat work raoning the lice. | THE BITUATION IN CA! To the E litor of the Bas. Gerzxwoop, Oct. 12. I sec in your daily of Octob- er Tth, 1880, an. article from your Lincoln corrcspondent in which he saye, “‘A prominent repub- lican of Cass county who visited Lin- coln & few da; o, says that Clark & Co. sre doing all they can to defest the regular ticket in Oass county.” In justice to myself, and especially in be- halt of the company, I would ask for space In your paper to make at least, a partial statement of the eituation in the western part of this cournty. Be- fore we proceed to_do so, however, I will just say, that I do not know who the preminent republican was that gave your correspoudent his inform tion; one thing is very certain, he not well posted in the palitical cond tion of tnings in western Cass, or he is a wilful sud malicious falsifyer. It is a well koown fact, that for many years past, the republican party of Cass county has been ruled by what has beeo, and still is known, as the Plattemouth rin the center of which consists of a few of the bright and shining stars of po- litical cussedness; snd around which half s score of satellites Pmove and live, Nor is westsrn Cass without the propertion of the tail ends of that same Plattsmouth magnetic mass of politic I corruption. We behold them packing our primaries, over-riding the actions of republicans by the use of democrafs, greenbackers and a drunken robel, who have no politic faith deaper than the dregs of a whi: key bottle, or more elevated than the gutterinto which they were wont to gravel. We behold them frequently in the garb of delegates at our county conventions to cast their vote for the slate that was made by the ring & moet a year beforehand; each one in his turn is slated down for office, and with or without merit, his name is placed upon the ticket by intrigue and unfairness, for the votes of the p-ople who forthe sake of party are com- pelled to endoree s man, who may neither be deserving or competent to represent them. Some of _these peculiar beings have already adorned our legislative, halls and misrepresented their constituents. There ia still snother class in western Cass, who for years have beon refused o place upon the republican tickets, yet at each succeeding county conven- tion, the pin festhers have sgain developed Into quills, and once more they gently hover around our county convention, and by the old sing, to- gether with a few hirelings who hive no political views of their own, the trap is sprung and once more the re- publicans of western Casa are cslled upon to endoree & man who though a good citizen, is nevertheless, far from being a representative man. Thus, from time to time, men have been placed upon the ticket who are undeserving; men who cannot repre- sent thepeople; whe do not know what lawa they have helped to make when their term of oftioe has_expired; men who sink into quiet submission when aired railroad magnase asks t, or amend that part of puts the 1eaple and the ! busiicss terms; the zhadow of Clark Co. fraukly ackrowl.dge that there sre abott tao then fipou the re- publican county ticket whom we can- not, and do not intend t> endorse, We feel that they have forced themselves upon us by resorting to eversthirg that was low end debasing. In fact i is a questisn, whether or not, some of these men who aro <n the ticket were SS COUNTY compauy . men who the p-ple, 1 on placed there by the expre:sed autho-i. Men Snongh b, SRy find fault with ann in other pre- t parta of the ty of the county convention. who are not stros are hardly exp the action of repu® cincts, and in dift coun'ry. Mr. licans who us: me acainst njust e them to the bitter cud see the low cuno: s and en who < that may legisiatare and put their foot upon it in esmest. With these two two exceptions we are supportirg the whole ticket, national, state and coun- ty. We believe in correcting these evils whenever and wherever wo can, e hts and - politieal yat the ballt box. they drive us from the party. Many of us cast our first vote for Abraham Lincoln, then for Grant and Hayes, and by the eternal powers that be, if we live so long, we will cast our votes for the electors of Garfiold and Arthur. We believe we have right to investigate the men on our ticket, and, if found undeserving, cast our ballots a8 we believe our duty requi Noverber will tell who is stroncest, the ring or the people. It will perhaps develope the strength of those whom your informant has been pleased to cail the company, snd theso will bo found among them many of the oldest and best republicans it Cass county, It may prove tothe Plattsmouth and even the Lincoln slave ring that we are not afraid to assert our rights, That we stand upon tho republican platform and bulwarks of the party, to endorse every truly worthy man and to oppose evers unjust messuro that may ask for our support, we will I hope prove to the whole state that the time is fast coming, when rings willafford mo protection against the sovereign will of a free andindependent people. Gro. W. CLark. find work, its way into OC CIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Utah. Park City, U. T, is being built up at the rate of two houses a day. The Zion's co-operative store have declared a semi annual dividend of three per cent. A cavein oceurre Dismond mine, Coalsille, last weok, futally injuring a miger. Preparations are being made by s number of prominent business men to ehipa large number of native steers cast . The effort by mandamus to deprive Mormon women of the sufftage has failed. The act is otherwise to be tested. The fiftieth semi-annual conference of the Mormons at Salt Lake was largely attended. Reports show that over £460,000 had becn contributed for the Mante and Logan temple The foreman of the California mine at Silver Reef was murdered last week by a discharged workman. The mur. derer was captured by the sheriff and afterwards taken from his hands by a large mob of men and lynched by havging. Wilbur Barnu m, a farme: ton miles from Salt Lake, w] way home was atiacked by three srmed men, who lay in wait for him outside the city. They fired three shote, one ball “passing throvgh Bur- num's coat collar. Burnum returned the fire, and the would-be sssassin ran. This grows out of Burnum having located on land which the Mormons wanted. ~ There were no ar- rests. d at the Black T residing hile on his { | Wyoming. Cattle shipments are on the in- i crease. , The nomination of Alex. Swan for Uongress is in the interest of the cat. | | dAlenes, on the Banzock agency. . - The stamp mill at Cummings City is hard at work day and night. Work isto be atonce commenced on the Cheyenne Baptist church. The Cheyenne driving park_offers £2,000 i premioms for the fall races next week. Arrich atrike of oar is reported at Cummings City and the camp 18 wild with excitement. A terrific snow storm visited the entire section of country from Laramie to Green River on Sunday night. It was particulacly severe in the Bitter Creek valley. Trains east and west were delayed. Eight inches of snow fell. Washington. Business on the Sound is generally Erightening up. A narrow gusge railway is soon to be built to the Canbon river. Seattle hasa new morning paper with Associated Press dispatches. Seattle is to have a line of steam- ships connecting her with San Fran- cisco. The rate of freight to and from Paget Sound by steam has fallen from $5to §2 owlng to competion. Seattle hay steam communication with San Francisco every seven days. The Seattle and Walla Walla rail- way has been purchased by the Ore- gon Railway & Navigationcompany. It 18 said that the road will be built over the mountains in time to move next year's grain crop. Lieut. Farrow has returned from is scouting trip to the Salmon moun ins. He reports the hostile Indians strongly encamped near Loon creek, aud hundreds of miners in danger of their lives. hi t Anizons. Yavapal county will cast 1200 votes. Tombetone is building a Methodist charch. The Casa Grande district is ehowing some rich devalopments. The republican club of the town of Maricopa has thicty members. A nugget was dug out of the Mack Morris mine, Globe district, weighing 76 pound. The aesessment roll of Pima county 2mounts to $2,851,212.30, and the levy to §71,212.30., the severest ever known, and the lors of property ia estimated at £50,000 to $76,000. That section of Maricops county from Salt river down to the mouth of Tonto creek, and bounded by the Sierra Anchas on the north, is one of the finest grain, stock and vegetable regions in the territory. Travel to Southetn Arizona is rap- idly increasing. Tucson Is crowded. Every available house is occupied. Building is going on in every section of the city. Carpenters and builders are in great demand, Aman in The Tucson Star com- plaive that under the old stage system the fare to Tombstone was §7, and the trip was made in nine and a ha' hoars, while under the railroad regime the farc is 50 conts for a ride to the depot, §2 50 for a sloeper, 8460 car fare to Benton, and €3 stage fare tv Tombstone—a total cost of $10.60, and the time occupied is eleven hours. Oregon. A $150,000 bridge is_to be built s the Willametie a2 Portland. Yakima bay has never been eur- d, and is cousidered dangerous by ls. o b 0 e o Washingtcn and British Columbia The mechas t Porilind last week, was n uccoss. There were 340 cxhit aud cvery The Ox tion gon nection Dalles to Wal Walla by November. The Orcgo aud Californta railroad compauy re now runuing regular trains over the new road from Aibany to Lebanon. The remsios of & mastodon were unearthed a fow days since near Low- iston, twenty-two feot below the sur. face.” The ivory tusks were six feot olght inches long by nine inches through the thickest part. The to0th found measured ten by six inches. Judging by th bones found, tho animal wust have been twenty four feet long and ixteen feot high. The Oregonian railroad company, limited, has in operation 57 milew, 36 of which are on_the west side and 21 on the east. A road bed of seven miles to Lrownsville is graded aud is waiting for iron, which arrived yeater. day. The company has seven locomo- tiver, four pussenger aod 106 freight cars, "besides two river steamors, Montana, Beuten is to bave a new $25,000 hotel. Butte reports a building boom of large dimensions. Ono of the conl_mines at Dog creck has boen sold for §2700, An important strike of rich ore is reported in the Salisbury distriot, The telephone has been put in cpe- ration between Batte and Silver Bow. Nuggets weighing over an ounce have boen washed aut of the Moatarn gulch mine, Real estatein Helena is bringing large prices, singlo emall lota fetchi £600. A new five-stamp quartz mill located near Dewey’s Flat has baen burned, Tt cost $22,000. A larze number of Comstock micers have lately arrived in Butte from the Sagebrush state, The bullion shipments trom Butte for the weck ending Seplember 25¢h, aggregated $27,208. The co the Butte the finest ritory. During the_present building ssason the citizens of Bozeman made $170.. worth of improvements in t} of building, T Sk The Algonguin mill at has been closed down owin; inits machiner, ncentrating machinery for copper works aro said to be ever imported into the ter- Philipsburg T 0%ing toa brexk y. During four weeks & has milled §30,000 worth of sl Farmers say that if the wheat har. veat gives half a.crop this year in Ruby valley, it will be more than s expect. ed. Oats have not suffered so severely. A party from Fort M; that two hundred and Bloods moved days ago for prof Sioux which were the country north It is said than ten years sgo the whole of Deer Lodge vl]leygcullld; have bean purchased for 810,000, but | the market created for sgricultural supplies by the successtul develop- ment of the Butte mines, has raised the price of many single ranches to sums varying from $5000 to 10,000. | Major Brooke, of Whiteball, who | bought 1400 head of cattle and 4000 head of sheep in Washington territory | and is driving them to Montana, with a heavy loss in the latter at th Four Lakes, beyond Cesur aginnis reports lodges of Piegens | into camp a few | tection from the | thought to menacing | of the river. driver asiumed to koow the locality where a cartsin po H the band was driven in there and 400 died in one night, bullion was shipped from Tuscorora last week. The recent flood in Silver City was | isonous weed grew, Nevada. It is estimated that there sre piled up in and around Bodie 100,000 cords of wood, . Seven thousand dollars worth of Several important mining claims in the Centennlal district has been sold to eastern capitalists. At Virginia City Unlon cross-cut No. 1 hasgiven out in ore and work will be adavdoned. There is a decided lull in mining matters tbroughout the state and few mines ae being either sold or bonded. The Sutro tunnel compsny st Vir- gina City has stopped work in its north header, the bonar firm refusing to pay for its extension, Celifornia. Foot-pads infest San Jose. The State Grange is in ses Oakland. Ukiah county is to voto on local option in November. Oakland’s new Masonic temple is approaching completion. The hydraulic mines in_the state still continue ¢ pan out well. ‘The hop picking season has closed with a good crop harvested. The State Normal school building is being investigated, and crookedness in contracts is reported. The cubic air ordiiance against over crowding residences is beiug rigid enforced against Chinamon in Fraucisco and Oakland. The stage from Lporte was stopped Last week near Brownsville by masked robbers and Wells' Fargo & Co. treasure box taken. The Tobbers e capd, In the Payaro valley rain has hind- ered threshing operations The crop is enormous and thers are not enough machives in the vallay to do the threshing. Ventura county has a very energet- ie womsn, named Mrs. Ari Hopper. She killed a rattlesnake and & big eagleinone day. The eagle measured seven feot two iuches from tip to tip of the wings. fon at Colorado. Potatoes wholeeale In Boulder at 2 65. Colorada collegs at Oclorado springs has a colored student. Bueoa Vista is fighting for the coun- ty eeatof Coafse county, Mining properties oo Brown moun- handsomely, tain are pay The snows in the mountains have driven the gume to the fosthills, The railroad betweon Tiongmont and Edte will be built immediately. Russel is to have a Welch church, the timber of whichis on the groand. The Gunnel mine ot Black Hawk cleaned up 447 oances of gold Guring Soptember. The regular fax levy for 1881 In Arapshoe county, including the oity of Denver is 21 mil's, Four Kunsas Pucific employes at Denver have heen arreated for a cons spiracy for selling bogus tickets, AL Zero, a former journeyman printer of Denver, has sold a mining locationin Highlard camp for §30,000. _Governor Evans is the heavlest single taxpayer in Colorado, his as- sesement being $254,410 worth of pro- perty. A Gelden farmer has grown over a tor of grapes during (he past saason 0 e RIE Ware bl o e an The Western Uion telegraph com- vany huve siran- over 300 miles «f the wire in the southem portion of ptember, hondened mines in the nei d ar Central City are being utly siacted up and the mining is gaiuing every day. 1daho. A nuzget weighing nearly three ounces was taken from Morrison's plac:r ground upJordon, YankeeFork, last week. Thorich streak of first-class ore in he Unkuown, on Salmon river, has ideted to three feet at the lowest workings, th w s ia coming in to Olayion from the wiues in the viciaity of Kioniki- nic on the Salmon river. The smelter will be ready to start in two or threo weeks. The Yankey Fork Herald says: 1t has been well proven this year that Idaho has the richost quartz veins, and mere of them, thar any mineral country on the American continent, A shipment of 13,900 pounds of second-class cre from the Montana was made on Wednesday last, per pack train, to the Bay Horso reduction works.—[Black Foot Register. Twenty tons of ore were knocked down at one blast in the Custer mine near Bonanzs City ono day fast week, From 60 to 90 toas of hign grade ore was displaced by four men in fen hoars. The new bridge over the Salmon river above Huat Fork, was completed October 1st. Ttis 172 feot in length, 14 feet in width, and has two piers and two abutments, all on solid bed rock and filled with stone above high ‘Water mark, — Artemus Wara And The “Michigsn Regimen) Washlngton (Ind.) Gazt: In a Louisville, Ky., hotel ona day Artemus Ward was ‘introduced fo a colonel who had commanded a Missis- sippi Regiment in the war. Artemus in his way ‘‘that was childlike and bland,” said: “What Michigan Regi- ment did you command, Colonel Then it was that the *Colonel” spun_like a top and swore likt & sailor, until pacified sufficiently to hear an explanation. Artemus with surprize observed, that he “was ll!\'a'):l getting things mixed about the war " 1t ia always unfortanate to get things mixed, but never more 8o, than mhen oneis sick. Then it is that the right thing is in the right place is Fanted more than at any other time life, or under = any oth- circamstances, LO L3 plesture for us o note in this con- nection, the exparience of our esteem. ed fellow citizen, Col. Samuel H. Tay- lor, who as ia weil known doea not get things mixed. In a recent communi- cation he writes: T o hereby certi- fy tha T suffered, very much from Rheumatism aod Neuralgia. during the Fall of 1879, ‘and tried many remedies with little, if ary good, | results. I hud haard of St. Jacobs Oil, and coneluded to try it; more as an experiment than with any hope of good results. T can with great pless- ure commend it to others, for the reason that I know it cured me.” Col, Taslor by the way was at one time postmaster at Cumberland, Marland SHOW CASES | | recently. Although the 47 A §00d assortment always on hand WY Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted idly Su | soLpBYALLDRUGGISTS AND DEALERS San | & IN MEDICINE. UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Purza At Law, 2 Grant Piace, W Treasury for six years, | am thoroughi with the course of business befors thy, ment the settlement of sccounts of al Officers, Postmastes and others. Will MasTrsCTeRED BT Gourafthe .6 O. J. WILDE, Saw] . Phill 1317 CASS §T, OMAHA, NEE. Jaa. Gi :.” e il HEGREAT NiKREHEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. N0 Preparation on earth equals &7 Jacons Oit ekt simple s cheap Exteri 7 2" s Vit o coparinely riing ouday f 5 Centr and eviry e fer, ng with pain can have cheap and postive proo ten cla Directions in Fleven Langusges. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recomimended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh isteir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in ail Bilious “omplaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Hea ache, or diseass of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No betier cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the I withthe impression, MCLANE'S LIV PILL. Each wrapper bears the sigua tares of €. McLaxE and FLexixe Bros Insist upon having the genuine Dn. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- yred be FLEMING BROS., PHtshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of ed differently, the name le'lmilg but eame pronunciat tives, Is pleasant to take, Outen ELT, COMPLAIN A Specdy snd Effectunl Curs, PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER Has stood the teat of 7ORTY YEARS teial. Diractions with each bortle. _OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WANTED b feiopepwiere oml Flavoriug Extracts, ctc o, Profit good. Ourl 5020, St. Lonia, 3 EKALISIET, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Tsprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats to ordes. Prices, it and workmanship guarantoed o ui One Door West of Cruickehank’s. 01 Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Worke —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass streo's. Please Give Us a C: THE Pl Lo LATE Mene BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at any other shoe house In tho city, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER |8 & periect 64 xuarsnteed. Prices vry resson n oot You Jaxss FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. Desiens for beildings of ene deser exihibition at sur offce. We. have ks HAMBURC AMERIGAN PACKET Weekly Line of Steams Leaving N it i £0-3| hips | ox York Every Thursday st 2p.m. For Brgland, France and Germany, For Pasmage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & (0., General Passcnger Agents 61 Broadway, New York Janez11y. RD (iate Tuird Anarto Attorney and_ Count Having been Third Auditor of the U ta. Special attention all Go BANKING HOUSE CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO porated Bank. #ight check without notice. demand without intercat. ‘curitios at market rate of Interest ‘meut, State, County and City Bonds. Iand, and all parts of E: | UPTON H BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLI IN NEBRASKA. BANKERS. ‘Business transacted same as that o an Incor- Accounts kept In Currency or gold subfect to che Certificates of deposit lssmod payahle In three, ix and twelve months, bearing interest, of on Advances made to customers on approved se- Buy and sell gold., bills of exchange Govern- Draw Sight Dratts on Fn Sell Earopean Paseace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLISIIED [x 1556, Organized as & Natlonal Baak, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spoctaiy sathorized by tns Secretary or Tressury o ,to receive Subscriptio to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDEG LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hanuax Koustas, President, ‘Avevsto 128, Vice Prosident. H.W. Yarss, Cashier. A. J. Porrisro Joux A. CR-IoKTON. ¥ H, Davis, Ass't Cashler. This bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. . Tssues time certlflcntes bearlng fnterest, Draws dratts on San Francisco and principal cities of the Unlted Statcs, ala Lundon, Dublin, Edtodurgh and the principal citics of the conti: nent of Sels pass {6 tcketa or Emigranta n the Tn- ‘mayiatt REAL ESTATE BROXER " Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency doca sTRICTLY & brokerage bust- nome Do i sretuiate, end therefore ny DAL Fatos on i Lookaste matied 10118 patrons, I Shend of betnc gobhied up by thescont BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North 8ldo opp. urn2 Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selectod land in Eastern Nebraska for al Great tn improved tarms, and Omaha WEBSTER SNYDER, P.RR dp-tebtt LsWia RaD, ‘BtRox maD. Byron Reed & Co., oLomsT EATABLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keon »_complete to all Real Esta 1t ~ 1HE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY | Located i elevator, > SR OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowa: i i Onlins o Sireet Railway, Omuibus ‘o snd trom | all trams. floar, $3.00 per day; second floor, ¥ ; thitd floor, $2.00. The best furnished and most commodious Tonse | In the city. PHELPS Prop. Omana, Kef; IRA WILSON 3 - PROPRIETOR. ! The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first, class in every respect, haviug recently hoen entirely re The_public wil find it & marst Schuyler, Neb. 200d_sample roo attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., _ Schuyler, Neb. ~ 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, alsat INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, | Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclos, Fine argo Samplo Booms, one o Triine stop from 35 miasten e Foee i o 408 from _— | PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION l.IIlE% —BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conneets With Street Cars Corner ol SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAIIA 620, *8:17a0d 11:108 m , 305, 537 and 729 p EAVE FORT OMAHA: T 01430, m and 1246 p. . 0, 8:15 a0d 5115 p. m *The 8:17 8. m’ run, Ioavin: Omaka, and the | a, are usnally A pasengers. | » trom the post office, corner of [odze and 15th sarenits. Tickets can te procured from street cardriv | o3, or trom drivers of backs. FARE, 5 CENTS, INGLUDING STRE _cAR EBE. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, | 02¢ Fallows' Block. Prompt sttention given to ordery by telegrsph. | i 18656. Ex s Drugsand Chemicals used Jonzs 5., Be 18380-. We call the attention’of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GO0DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES !] OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishs reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES fiEMEMBEB WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. - — PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGET, CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, alsc Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fori; Wayne Orgin Co’s. Organs. 1 dsal in Pianos and Orgars exclusively. Have had years® experience in the Busigess, and handle o 11y the Best. J. 8. WRICHT 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, m3teadaw AGENT FOR J ¢ the Biudder and Urinary Orrans, whether conteuet- nte discases or otheawianThi great remody has pécns eatly ton yea . 1t citreany adeor eairad, Wo have It e $200 wd you i U. 3. Branch, FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio PROF. GUIL RENGH LIVER PAD sk your drucet for this, o oeamot koop I, send 41,50 1. tne FRENGIE i o and roceiv it by return KUBN & C0., Agents, Omalia, Neb. p PAD C0,, (US. Branch), DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER A¥D HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Euyine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRS¢ Alili IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, - AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WiND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., 'PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesals and Retail in FRESH MEATS&L PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packiog House, ETC. Opposite Omaha Steck Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEPHONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported : tracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &c. ol iy of Surciea Istruments, Pocket. Case Tromea: wad Supperters. Abwolaiely Pare oAt Coveiess meod e Dventing maelyisos SHed o tay Do of s g Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. 1321 A RNELA TV < TRERT NEERASY.A VINEGCAR WORKS ERNST KBEBS, Manager.