Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 2

'HE DAILY BEE HATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESTDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohfo. OB VICE-PEESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. = FRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LATRD, of Adums County. JOHN M, THURSTON, of§ »a das County. REPUBLI ;7N STATE TICKET. “For Mem).er of Concress, BDWARD k. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS Yo ALMINUS . For Lieutensnt-Governor, JOBN WALLICHS. For Treasare: G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, C. J. DILLWORTH. For Conm: Suildings, A. G. KENDALL. endent of Pul W. W. JONE DISTRICT TICKET. For Super For Attorney—Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. —_— Suul too among the apostles?” —_— Tar democrats are howling for a They don’t like to discuss new issue. ecither the tariff orthe rolid south. Tue Herald thinks the bogus lett on the Chinese queation in Garfi death warra read Hancock’s death warrant, Tas, Fraciscan friars in_Avignon, ce, believe in musculsr Chrie They are now preparing to against expulsion by the French government, and have bricked up the doors to thelr monastery, after having stored up large quantitics of tianity, stand me provisions. Joux M. Trunstox and his atrikers capped the climax of impudence and idiocy, by forcing Shanghal Myers on the republican ticket of Douglas and n float candidate for Why didu’t they ek Br. Matthewson to send them n oan- Sarpy counties state sonator. didate out of the Junatic arylam? fa to be a candidate. Mr. Broatch i o the ciey and to cover a deep design to s name is only the cross fiee of the compaign. Toe following letter * * * ecray THE Oxata BEE lust evening.—[Herald. Tue Bes, in 1ts endeavor t rolitioal taste. pages. Oxana has suffered a serious lossin ths death ofone of her oldest and most esteomed citizens John R. Merc- dich, who died on Thursday at his residence at the age of 60 years. Mr. Moaredith was a native of Pennsylvania and straggled hard in boyhood to sccure an education in the professi n He cvme to Omahain 1857 and pureucd his profession with success vn'il ile 1871 when he was stricken wilh puralysis, and since that time has sl wly but steadily declined t» Lis man of strong convictions and unyielding re- # lution. Manly upright couscientions he won and kept the respect of all He Jeaves an estimable and houcred wife > moura his loss and a host of friends wieb he afterwards adorned. fall Mr. end, Meredith was a with whom he came in contact. to deplore his departure. — Dr. Mises is thrown icto spasms by the ghost of the Chinese question which ia Nebraska isn't an issne in present cauvass. Dr. Miller 10k of sdeas must be pretty low if he 138 10 go fifteen hundred miles to seek v issue for hiscanvass. Why den't the theeditor of the Herald interest hi 17 in Nebraskn politics for a change! Why don’the provide s candidate for coogressman on the democratic ticket or show why he is #0 half hearted in the canvasst Why Gon™ " devote some of his fime 1. . ing the rascality of E. I 7 lantia | ths rail- roal candic Or if the Doctor s .. harmony with the railroad slste why don't he explain ais position and show how honest and reputable men cansacrifice their every principlemnd vots for the Tand office sslary grabber, ‘Theso &ve practical questions whose «l:scawsion would interest voters and v.sidents of Nebraska. These are “yanstions which bear on the prosperity «f our state and the welfare of its citi- -. Lst De. Miller take up thete crook and MR. COUTANTS RECORD. C. K. Coutant, who heads the railroad ticket, with ‘s republican la- bel, as candidate for state senstor, was a member of the last state sen- ate. By reference to thesemnte jour- nal of 1879 and the back files of Tue Bex, we find that Mr. Coutant’s rec- ord s & legislator renders him totally unfit‘to represent this community in any capacity. Almost the first act of Mr. Coutant was to confer the power of selecting and appoisting the committees of the senste upcm Lieutenant Governor Carns, who was and is notoriously a mere capper of the Union Pacific railrond, and Mr. Coutant knew when he voted to give Carnes that extraordinary power that he would pack the committees in the interest of the monopolies and job- bers. The United States senate and slwost every state senate in the union outside of Nebraska elect their com- mittees. The president of the son- ate is a mere figurehead with a cast- ing vote in case of a tie, but uoder the rules voted by Coutant and wer of Public Lands and c Instruct on, & Baryvn is howling ““frand.” Ohio and Indiana the head of the house members, when, as a matter of ct, Mr. Brortoh has never consented ont place it on the day of e'ection with that of some less reputable man whom the U. P ring-masters did not dare to subject fo wan tol- d to, and, appeared by accidevt, in ive all the Iatest news, published its special dispatches withont reference to poli- tios or politiciaus, The lotter referred to appeared in Thursday morning's x, not by accident, but as & matter We can understand how weh a course may seem to the Omaha Herald, which suppresses or manufactures news to suit its editor’s Tus Bee numbers more cemocratic readers than the Herald and three times as many repub- lioan: readerd as the Republican. Its political telegraphic news are gathered i the interest of uo one party, but give the facts from both sides. For this reason they have proyed them- selves in fifty cates ahead of the stule and warmed over hash which the Her- cld wnd Kepublican print in their other ringsters Carns became vesied with power to kill every measure tending to protect the people against monopoly extortion, and we shall pre- sently sce how that powef was exer- cised. The railroad committoe of the lat® senate was composed of the following Church How, chairman; Seamsn of Buffalo, Norval of Sew- ard, Kimmell of Polk, Clarkson of Coliax, Ley of Stanton, Birkhauser members of Richwrison. Birkhouser was the oniy member not under coutrol of the monopolics. Early in the session s joint resolu- tion was introduced into the senate esdorsingCongreseman Thomas Msj 33 for his support of the Reegan bil to regulate inter-state Chureh Howe, as chairman of the committee, reported adversely, and Cou- On of January [senate Journal, the reselution was tabled, M tant voting with Chareh Howe. the 3lst page 263), Mr. Brown, of Douglas, offered the following resolations: Resolved, That we favor the bill now pending in congress, limiting the toll for the trensportation of freight aud passengers over the railroad bridge, and_ the spproaches thereto, Detween he city of Omaha and the estern terminus of the Union Pacific ruilroad st Council Blufls, in the state of Towa, to the same rates that sre changod for an cqual distance on the main line of #aid railroad. Fiesowed, That our senators and repe ressutative in congross are hereby re- qnested to support eaid bill with their iufluence aud votes These resolutions were raferred to the railroad committee, =ndafter hold- ing them two wecks Church Howe made the following report: (February 18th, page 444, senate journal ) 5 Mr. President: Your committee on raiiroads, to whom have been referred at various times bills to restrict rail road compavies in their charges for tho trausportation of passo freights, and also certain resclutions concerning the charge now made for char by mides o and fer rics across the Missour: river, beg leave to eubmit the following report: Your committee bave met with the railroad committee of the house (packed by the railroad cepper acting s s pesker), and have given the ques- tion of legiclutive railroad rezulation a thorough examination, and have come to the conclusion that the same is ot at the presont timo demsnded by the best interests of the etats * * * A majority 5f your committeo wouid recommend that the further consideration of such legislation be indeunitely postponed. On_Febraary 14th, Church Howe (page 470 senate j-urnal) called up the resolution relative to tolls on the bridge botween Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mr. Brown, of Douglas, mov- ed that tbe resoluiion be sdopted. The yeas and nays being demanded, thoss voting in the affirmative were: Messrs. Arnold, Beck, Birkhauser, o5, Grimm, ger, Taft Otteratein, Scovill, and Van Wyck.—11. Those votin; net the resolation to reduce U. P. bridge tol's were: Messrs. Brown, of Lancaster, Che- ney, Clarkson, Coulter, Coutant; Dor- sey, Gallacher. Hayden,Church Howe, Jewett, Kimmell, Ley, Marshall, Nor- vall, Stone and Wigton—18. Mr. Coutant voted with OChurch Howe, that it wasnot in the inter- est of the people of Nebraska to re- duce the extortionate bridge tolls and yot both these worthies ask for an en- dorsement at the hands of the tax- payers of Douglas and Nemaha coun- ties. Thiais only one chapter in Mr, Coutant’s legislativejrecord. The Senate Journal shows that Mr. Coutant voted for Valentine's back pay steal of £1,875,aud for other jubs of @ similiar character. And yet the republicans of Douglas county are asked by John M. Thurston and the Union Pacific managers to endorse this man and trust him with their vital interests in the next legislature. Tur Omaha Herald, which Is noted for having alwsys been the champion of labor and laboring men in the , goes into hysterics over a bogus er of General Garfield’s on the Chinese question, which has been ed into the fire of the canvass by that pink of political purity, Bill Bar- num. been written by General Garfield last Junuary to an esstern employer. It denies the necessity for the abroga- tion of the treaty with China regard- togemigration, and ssys that individ- uals or companies have the right to buy their labor where it is the chesp- est. This is the sun and substance of the letter, with which the demo- cratic national committee are endeav- oring to excite the passicns of intelli- gent workingmen. In the first place the letter is bogus, —bogus in every word and line. It appeared in & New York scandal mongering journal named Truth, a sheet whose livelihood is earned by never peaking the truth. It is a curious ciroumstance that if such a letter had been in existence since last January, it should only have been |f¢ld and fray. Time works wonde | brought to light after the democratic party had received a most crushing de- feat 1n the two pivotal states of Ohio and Indiana. The forgery was the | bure Dro s sincs 1872, snd have never commerce The letter is alleged to have ever hasing written any such letter and demands a fac similie proof that it*may be compared with his hand- PARTY OBLIGATIONS. The}Right and Duty of Honest weiting. He denounces it asan in-| * poruvkcans to Smash Cor- famous attempt to blacken the charac- rupt Slates and Repudi- ter ot a former laborer in the eyes of ato Ring Candidates. his fellow laborers, and proudly points to his life-long record on ques- tions of lsbor in his legislative and congressional career. Finally Gen- eral Garfield's speeches and coversa- tions with publicmen on this question are sufficlent answers to this cheeky forzery. Against Bill Barnum's word o that of the editor of Truth, Gen- eral Gazficld's mere denial will stand unshaken. Theletter of D. J. Jones, in accept- ing the nomination for senator in Saline county by the republicin mass convention, jcontaios & whale chapter of republican doctrine. We publich 1t to show our people what Salive county is doing to purify politics and keep the pariy in_good repute with the people. The letter is unanswer- able by the ring candidates, and we hope Mr. Jones will be endersed by the republicans in particular and peo- ple in general, for eenater. Whenever ringism gets contrcl of a party the only thing patriots can do is to scratch the ring candidates and thus teach the wire-pullers a good leaso: read the letter.—[Clay County Globe, (Rep.). ‘WHEN Valentine was before the last legitlature lobbylng through ihat §1,875 back pay grab for services, which he never rendered, he repre- sented to the legislative committees that this 1,875 was to go to his at terney, John C. Cowin. Now this in- famous beck pay grabber lied wil ully when he made these representations. John C. Cowin had stipulated with Crers, Neg |, Oct. 4. IL. D. Rogers, chairman rapublican couser Your favor of 30th ult. ia rec at Wilbar, Sept. 22d. without compensation Not only did Valentine never pay Cowin one dime for his services in that case, but he never as much as offered to pay his hotel bill or his fare from Omaha to Lincoln. Every cent of the §1875 voted to Valentive by the Iate legis'a- ture waa pocketed by that back-psy grabber, and this robber of the tax- payers now asks an endorsement at their ha: legislative action to cc porations referred to. avd cavdidates of the republican part ought to be dictited and sel the members of that party in the In — Trune seems tobsa slight prospect of a conclusion of the war between the South American republics of Chili, Peru and Bolisia. It is reported that the United States, through Minister Chtistiaucy, and backed by the Euro- Ppean governmente, is about to act a8 medistor and arrange an armistice on such terme as will speedily facilitate & declaration of peace. Tho terms of poace demanded by Chili regrire the cestion of & valuable part of the Peru vian territory which contains almost all the gusno and nitrate deposits, the dismantlivg of the Callao forts, the return of her captured war veaselsand a pecuniary indemnity. party. unanimous, without exactin pled favor, personal cude, I feel that T can acc of it without forf respect or that of other me 3d. I recegnize in the a convention a practical attempt to off support. years the ropublican party in Nebras therance of tho peraonal ends and am: bitions of a few men who as, its lenders, than i the n people. ities in the tate at large and in n: Tus U. P. paid sttorneys grow very eloquent over the solid south and the resulls of the Ohio and Indiana elec- tions, but are absolutely silent con- cerniog the salary grabber and land swindler whom that great monopoly has put up as a cat's-paw for con- gress. They are also silent concera- ing the demand of the people of Ne- braska {or protection from the corpo- rate moncpolies who are now feeding and growing fac upon the producers of tho s hall 4 % gislature be elect- insice on the prswge of all the conditions requisite for the a pearance of the republican ty of voters to ratify each year tion of its conventions, es] o ac: are to have official p sureia it that there will ed who wiil s prolibitisg discrimination and | ¢ extortin by the railtonde? This is tho ous question of surpassing inter- Nohraska producers tlemen writo up for them. The only practical queati This stats of things once in “tcarry. in this: augurated, what is the remedy? the “riogs” and the “hos: whisky jugs of Omah « as float senator for Douglas and Sa': v, sued the edi- is paper for <2),000 damages to his reputation bec.uss Tur BEk, at the time of Myers’ reca'l from Shang- bai s1id the state was di graced by the appointment of such an incbriate who was at beat across betweon a monoma- niac and a fool. A few months agothe case was tried and the jury awarded Myers five cents damages. Now the man witha character valued at five cents appeals to the people, from the wverdict of that jury and asks them to clect him to (he state senate. longas it is recke test and almost t! only test of pub icauiam that we votothe ‘st ticket. ours: tacily that we will accept the dates presented us by our audi long will we hav and the “bo whip to some effect. It “‘ring” cand| other words, to © where tho ticket is not acceptablo This mar ba iLigh ireaso “boss” and to the “party,” but it i trus patriotism and_true r ism, nevertholess, For no herence to any political party ou 0 beond the fidelity of such meacurea as he d Tas issues of the campaign are clearly defined, and cannot now bo changed. On the republican side tho solid south and the question of a pro- tective tariff have been met with de- mands for a change, the charge of sectionalism and a call for a tariff for revenue only. Any attempt to foist any other issues upon the people at this late day will fail. —_— Iris currently reported that Mr. Brostch will decline to serve as legis- lative candidate, and his place on the ticket is to be taken on the day of election by the redoubtable champion of the Holly stesl, ex-Councilmsn Tsaac S. Hascall, who would thus steal » march on the opposition and smug- gle himself through the lines, ought to accept from his own part the nomination of a bad man to carr; out even a correct pri upon never to support a bad ally, that men are of more import men are chosen to give practical cffec to them. Holding such views, I am not do terred from accepting your nomina. con Dr. Muizr onght to b a good judge of the meaning of political telegrams. He had some expericnce in that line of business about this time four years sgo. This accounts for his constant Oronin over the sub- ject. “straigh character of the men piaced thoreon. TUntil we do this we shall havo c rupt legislatio terest of ringaand monopolies; legislate. branches so long as wi the root. Sucr reputable and talented young men as Ralph Gaylord couldn't got a nomination at the hands of Thurston and Kimball's convention, but Pat. Mulien was honored with a call by large majority. members of your convention. was nevera reform oven iu rel however much 1n the rig tion, that the originators of were not “‘heretics probrious name, and just tica, leaders in a “split” Church Howe. braska Facmer. Church Howe has been re nomin- ated by the dominant political ‘party of Nemaha county, fora re-election to the legislature.~ The Farmer ha tens o suggest chat he be the railroad candidate for speaker, and failing in that he be made chairman of the com- mittee on railroads. He is Master of | the state grange, and at its last mect- ing he excused his Jast seaston’s action toward the railroad companies, when 88 chsirman of the senate committe | | he played into their hands on every | oceasion, by saying that Nebraska's cTeat meed was more railroads, and that he desired to do nothing then to discourage their _construction, but said he, *‘wait until they get estab- Liched once, and then ses me go for them.” The Farmer expects to sce | bim fairly skin them alive this coming scssion. sensible men the torm has lost its s nificance. more or less of personal feeling is i volved in every such mevement, b nevertheless the movement support. kind private andal this particalar! Are none of them anxiety thus to stigmatize this move- ment the outcome of their fear, least that I leave for the intelligent and dinpassionate voter to auswer for hit- self. Ihave in conclusion a word for such who would impaach my republi evniem for aiding this movement, and who profess that the interests of re- publicanism are endangered by voting for me. Identified with the ropu’ Alluding to the various campaigns, the Wheeling Intailigencer thinl that the great campaign now upon us will exceed that of 1872, when the ! ““Go West' philosopher” was in the but with somethings it can make change, as the following from our es. teemed fellow citizen H. F. Bebrens, Esq.,-will show: I have scld Ham- votiog with it on all national issues, and in localities where it was for years in a hop:less winonty, incurring stigaa unce attached to the few who piad S e ihiua ax hoing Chiack. heard & _complaint; 1 know faw ved, annourcing my nomination a3 sive senator for Suline county, which met Valentine at the outset that| Inanswerto your communication I | ¢ he would prosccuts his claim | Will say that I accopt of this nomina- to tho seat or the boench | tiom and for thefollowing reaso Ist. Cacsuse theresoluticnsadopted | by your conuention as your platform, are such as I cac heartily subscrioe to. Tprofess continned faith insnd bdelity | to the fundamental principles of the ropublican pirly as I understand them. I beliove also in theneed of judicious abuses and | prevent unjust diecrimivation in the charges of ourrailrcad and other cor- Especislly do1 | concar in that resolution of ycur cen- vention which afirms *‘that the policy | ted by | Jess a republican than he is. “Are they Hebrews?so am L” And especially am I amused to find men. who republicanism are endangered if com— mitted in any degree to my.keeping, when these same men somehow never saw their way clear to join the re- publican party till it began to have as- cendancy v the nation, and_the path of duty aud the path to political pre- ferment seemed to coincide. > As a personal favor, 1 ask no man’s vote. AlT ask of the men of any and every perty, is that each assert his manhood and bis independence of party trammels by voting for such men, and such men on'y, 8 he deems | beat fitted and likely to be most trast- | worthy in the respective offices to which they ero nominated. Personal success or defeat is a small matter compared with the importance of helping to gain such an end. Vory traly yours D. J. Joxes. THE PRODUCERS' PLATFORM. The following are the resolution: on held in Chicago last week: 1. That the producers this country in their con 4 per cent, upon tue in i ate buviness extarpris ter se!dom reach 10 per pay rates for trausportatio Of onr farms to macket which en f face v |ne‘nP‘ often more | full dividends. 3. Wo dewand of congress a_ remedy. will certainly protes ble extortio sentatives in the v terest of auy man or set of men, who set themselves up as leaders of the 2d. This nomination being entirely unsought by me and nearly or quite | | of mo | r either_direct or_indircct, to elected, any merely private or ng my own salf- a reform in_tbe politics of our county | and state, that I feel in duty bound to For it is n fuct so patent that it needs no proof, that for thess ka has been “run” more in the fur- 8 to ho of the The heavy republican major- Iy, if not quite every county, aftord ian.” For whorever a political party can count confidently on_solid mojori- ition, just so ise within the party “rings” and *bosses” and all the accompaniments of the ©ma- chine;” and this state of thiogs will continuo just so long as the people wid ratify without question at every ction the ‘‘slate” that these gen- In oiher words these latter will nover decline to “ride” as long as the people will How shall we get rid of the ““machine” and st Ose thing is clear, we shall never do it eo 1by us tho first Just so long as wo pladge esin advauce, specifically or gular” caucuses and conventions, just so will fl urish the party is time this wes ended, and to end it the only way is to “scratch” the ticket; in in every caso to the plicn- that pacty to 2 cssential to the general good, and no man ance than measures; that resolations and platforms aro nothing unless true | tion because it is made by an *Tnde- | pendent” republican conveation, for 1 believe the time has come in our ty and state, when independent political action 13 nceded; when the tickets of caucusses and conventions should be judged, not by their beiny or o'herwise, but by the legislation in the in- lation that is both foolish and corrupt. It is of no use to ask or expeot boiter | legislation until we send better men to It is no use to trim the | ail to strike at Nor am I frightened at tho cry of “sore-head” as applied to the denounced a3 or some other cqually of in poli- Tt has even been true that the or “bolt” have baen termed ‘‘sore beads,” uutil to g Doubtless it is true that y te in the right direction and deserving cf Indeed, what reform of any | wholly free from men seeking But are our ooponents the oneS to take up this stone to harl atus? Are they all “without sin” in auxious most of all for the loaves and | fishes of office, and is not their chief | if successful it may rob them of their | covated spoill These are questions | can party from its very birth uniformly the | strict accountabil tions iu th- premis x constita utme man ¢ ! ntive whodces not. acity the mand of our respective politi fter they sh: inte will work poctive parties neg do every firazes bs upon what they h class] gislation. . Welid awlo > alli g2 and farme; those reforms whic] ciubs in © prosper, wka! pray try Renowned th il fonal republs the de ression of the ( rights, i of the party und York, and the M method and a ‘minion in cite | country to ma forec Jackson v A do if they were | have deierm 1 to am Y | gies in prev ¥ | al go tple, for such | throuch the f a man cannot bs depended upon to| & suppert a good measure, while tho | man of real integrity may bo relied asure, | The history of politics in our country ; tesches us this lesson most emphatic- . We cor ure of prosperity that b apon the rapid uph on and the revival of trade. apport to such leg s and such asure fonata dis ad corporations, We most, cordially invite the aid and i defense of the onal purse of all 1 war democrats who have ered with us on temporary issues, or n in the have Resofved recosmenda to the party name. by Ge Missouri river for bas tion. Facts that We Know. If you sre sufferi sump theoat or lun Kixe' | immediate relicf. dreds of cases it has completely cured, , wo know that Dx. and that where all other medicines No other remedy can show one-hali as many permanent Now to give you satisfactory had failed. cures. proof that Dr ERY will chitis, H: vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, Kiva's New Discov- or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you . Tert Drue Store you can get a trial bottla free of cost, or will call at J. a regula- sizo bottle for $1.00 jan161y(2) Buckiens & | kinds of Skin Eraptions. tiod In every case or money re ianded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaba. A, W. NASON. T BTN ST Orrcz: Jacob's Block, comner Capitol Ave. an 16th 8t., Omaha, Neb. hink the real interests of. dopt €d by the naticnal cheap transportion con ailrosd monopoly desire only what is i, that they demand that, and that _ That while agriculture pays less than tment and logit~ we willnot e produce e the railroads of the coun- roment control, enacting i the pro- under aud that we tions t> the will of the peo- and vote to to do this, we norible at the candi ates whi b they labor of the farm from polies, and urse noble work, ce, which joins hands SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U, P. R. R, TELHEHNONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilst Powders, &o. A ‘e of Surzical [nstruments, Pocket Cases, Trussss sud Suprorters. Absolutely Pure Chemicaly used in Dispensing. Prescriptions flled at any hour of the night. o ¥ Ish. Lawrence McMahon. AB2AFARNE AT STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of y the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old lia Tel Machize has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | REMEDMBER, The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine hss this Trade Mark cast into the the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand end em- bedded in the Arm of ; 3 Striots the Machine. stracted. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. ,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the United States and Canads, aud 3,000 Offices intheOld World and South Am ‘sepl6-décwtf chine ever yet Con- BANKING HOUSES. | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. urgo upon tiou of the duty to sup- port no paper which is not outspoken &> s of the kindess and urinary ured by Prot. Gu lmette s oo dare exll it a Whe1 Achim nd Pains provail Eelectric Ofl the tates, avy Drugglst raska_most n of princi- ted principles of the nation yiinciple of hime rule ic party is houn lutionary d déstructive of the obbery of the izens of Al the magaitude and ime of all former efforts the Tweed plan in New ippi plan in_ the | 1, as a fair specimen of democratic atic do- uld in- nd taxpayer in the endeavor o de- wdage and fraud at 4. We have considered “what Lee and ive,” and v ome best ener- the people of the fo upon the rapid increase of populs- n and wexlth, and upon the good moas- rded their ling of our 1 interests since the suceess of re- by cs as way be necessary to rection of abuses and prevent ation in charges by attoution given %o travellng mon. . ral Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging npon congress the speedy improvement of the with_a severe | cough, cold, asthmna bronchitis, con- n, loss of voice, tickling in | the threat, or eny affection ot the New Discovery will give you We know of hun- ure_you of Asthma, Bron- Fever,” Consumption, Se- The Busr Sauve in the world for Outs, Bralses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- —_— SHOES MADE TO ORDER BANKERS. Business transacted sme aa that o an Incor- Pporated Bank. Acconnts kept In Carrency o gold subject to slght check without notice. tificates of deposit fsmed pavable fn three, twelve months, bearing interest, of on hout interest. Advances made to customors on approved se- curitios at market rates of interost Buy and sell zold, bills of ment, State, Draw Sight Drats on Encland, Ir Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell Enropean Paswage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt ad, Seot- PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Lochted In the busiiess centee. to placce of amusement. Elucant containing all modern Improvements, pass J. . CUNMINGS, Fropristor, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST RAHKI!I(; ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Towa Ontino o Sirevt Raflway, Omnibus o -nd trom all traurs. BATES—Parl r floor, $3.00 poe days ceoond flor ; it floor, o (SUCCESSORS To KOUNTZE BROS,) K [y WIETI_ R 0 Organizod aa a Nationai Bank, August 20, 1868, Capitaland Profits Over$300,000 Osana, = IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. Tho Metropolitan is contrally located, and first cioss in every. respect, haviog recently been irely renovated. Tho public wil find it a house. _ mar; UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Speclally authorized by the Secretary or Troagury to receive Subcription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HaRuAX Kouwtan, President, AvausTes Kpuwta, Vies Prosldent. H.W. Yarss, Cashlar. A.J. Porruxro, Attorney. Jonx A Cx-iaurox. F 1. Davis, Aot Cadhler, Firstclass Touss, Good deals, Good Tieds == Atry “Rooms,_and’ kin! and accommodating | Thia bank rocetvosdeposit without regard ta treatment, - Tw good sample rooms. - Specia | amounta. attention paid to commercial travelers. Tssuca timo certlioates beartng/interest, Draws drafts on San Francisgo. and principal S. MILLER, Pro%., iicsof the Unlied Fate, e, Tomion, Do, urih and the principal cities of the sontr: ALBAL Schuyler, Neb, | neut of Furope, iy Lt contt “EOAMTIED LIRS T | Bells passage tickets for Ewigrants in the In. FHflNTIER HUTEL = eyt ] = — — Laramie, Wyoming, PEAL ESTATE BROKER The miner's resort, good accommodations, argosm ple room, charges reasonable. - Special Geo. P. Bemis’ Reas ESTATE AckNcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaia, Neb. This agency docs sTRioY 3 brokerage busl- e, Doca ot specuint, and Uberclors any ar. £3118 00 It boois are [nkired £ 1ty patrors, Bload of being gohbled T by tho seet BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Eide opp. Grand Central Hotel. e WILET KD Propretor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. t-clags, Fine arge Ssmple Rooms, one rom dopot. Trsingstop from 50 minsies Rates 8200, $2.60 and $3.00, according - BALCOM, Proprictor, EKEKAILISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Su d overcorts Nebraska Land Agencf. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 40,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargainsin Smproved farms, and Omaha Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - NEB.|gupons WEBSTER SNYDER, H" RTI(;_‘X (‘; D('D‘I‘E, ‘L\h Land Com'rU. P. R. R Ap-tebTet [repe— s x| eet Iron Workers Byron Reed & Co., BOILER MAKER Cor 12th and Gass stre ouomsT meTABUERD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop a complete abstract of title to all Real Ratato in Omaha and Dougias County. 4 HAMBURC AMERICAN PAGKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Tharsdsy at 2p. m, For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. For Passage appiy to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., General Passenger Agenta, 61 Broadway, New York SHOW GASES MANTTACTURED BV O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, Please €ive Us a Call. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can fad & good sssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house in the sity, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, Janez1-1y s pertect Bt gus Prices s reason ot Amct1aw PAY TAXES. ed dellnguent Dy the f b sal and’ it not paid Novemiver, 1850, the land will PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA All holders of B. &M. R. R. Contracts for Land ‘at Company_durin: the prior to that daieare liable for the 11, 1580, were oftice, corner of Dodze and 1 £& A z00d amoriment. Red Line as follows: LEAVE OWAHA: 1856. 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND GENTS” FURNISHING GOODS. 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 Isin 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, 381 & 1303 Farnham Sireet, PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHIGKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Co’s. Organs, T deal in Pianoas and Ore: experience in the Business, and handle ouly the Best. J. 5. WRICHT 218 16th Street, City Hall Building. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!| A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropay, Bright's Disease of th Urine, Inflamation o ayne Organ awalnsivaly. Hawe had years’ , Omaha, Neb, h Colored Urine, Pain Weakness, and in fact ise. This great remedy has been sears in_ France, with the mo Wo have hundreds of testl- Pad when ail elke had fared: nd $2.00 and you wh Toledo, Ohio H LIVER PA PROF. CUILMETTE'S Will positively care Fever and A ane all diseases of tho Live e, Dumb Ague, Ague PAD CO,, (U. 5. Branch), Toledo POWER Steam Pamps, - BELTIHG HOSE, BRA: AT HALLADAY WIKD- JLE ACTING 0 HAND PUMPS rimmings, Mining Machinary, !RON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, SALE AND RETAIL. LS, GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Farnham Street Omaha, Neb « = “HENRY HORNBERGER, FE A TE AGENT POXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trads. Families Supplied at Reasonable Office, 230 Douglas Strest. Omaha NEBRASIK. S VINECAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of al VINEGAR Conrad Strobel ve. John Hages. Before Charles Brandes, Justica of the Pese, E. F. COOK, 'UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows’ Block. | Promot sttantion given 0 ora 'FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. Desizna for buildings of any descriptio exihibition at our in designiaz and mupes ing public bullding and residences. Placs and estimaten furnished on short notics. ROOM 3. TNION Bl n your own wwn. Addrem 8. Hallett & Co., | M. K. RISDON, General Insurance Azent, To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Remedy—-Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific X ASSURANCE CO., of Lon. Ttis & positive cure for Spermate Weakness, Impotency, and al discaces rosulting from Self-Abuse, as” Mental Anxiets | Memory, Paine in the Back or Side. and dise: AMERICAF CENTRAL, Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. 7 waek g12a day Owabs, and the Omaha, s¥e tnal ing For ‘capacity with The 6:17 . m. rua will be THE DAILY BEE Contains the Latest Home and Tele- seat free toall. Write for them and e CHARLES RIEWE, “ UNDERTAKER! | _Metaltc Cases, Coins, Cank ., $1.60 por package, or six p b ald ia Omaha he 0 F. Goodman. J. W. Bell