Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BE E. ROSEW ATIR: EDITOR NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OB PRESIDEN TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. POR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, GEORGE W. COLLD of Pawnee County. JAMES LATRD, of Adams County REPUBLI;¢N STATE TICKET. For Merr! 1 of Congress, EDWARD K. VAL 3 or member of Congress (Ce THOMAS J. MAJOR ¥or Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CAF ¥or Secretary of State, 5. 3. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. Fex Treasurer, BARTLETT. Attorney-General, DILLWORTH. . ¥ =y ¥or Commissioner of Public Lands avd Buildings, A. G. KENDALL. Superintendent of Public Tnstruct on, W. W, JONE DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicial District. M. P, is to be prosccuted for sedition. This will make him & Bigser man in Ireland than old Gladstone. Vau cheap labor when he lets b pay his hotel bills and transportation, after he has given his services free of wll charge to his client. — rat Hascock has failed ws yet to answer General tirant's scathing review of the superb statesman. He doesn’t want to deny that he is op- posed to nigrer domination TixE evidently believes in yer Tuk last weok of the presidential cnnvase opens with gans booming '] along the line. The republizan bat- terics are doing fearful execution, while the democrats are employed in elinging boomerangs which in every cae are rencting on the throwers. Tug New Haven Register observes that while in political talk, a great many states are sure to go both ways’ the state of mutrimonywkeeps right along st the steady old jog. Itisa republioan state—fer the Union now aud forever, one and inseperable. _ Tx is as impossible for an employe of the Union Pacitic to wet as Tegislator without detrimout to the people as it would be for Jay Gould and Tom Scott to become true representatives of the labor element. A NEW trans-continental telegraph has been comple It crosses the Rocky mountains by South Pass, and forms » continuous line from Bis marck to Cayton, Washington Terri- tory, conneeting the whole chain of northern governments posts with one another. Commercial business will also be transacted over the lines. Tux Chicago Times pronounces the alleged Garfield letter *“andoubtedly a pure fabri ," and quotes Gen- eral Garfie'd s saying that the influx of the Chinese to this country was “tco much of an lmportation to be welcomed as a restriction and too much of an invasion to be looked up- on without solicitude.” Tie: Herald will doubtlees keep the “Chinese isene” standing in its colamns otwithstanding the fact thag n0 sach man as H. L Morey ever ex isted and that the Employers Union of Lyma is @ fotion. General Garfield has denounced the letter as a clumsey forgery and hapan the lithogesphic re- prodactions will be circulated among his friends in order that they may sce what wrotchedly clumsy sttempt at fuzzory has been perpetrated by Bill Bamum’s hirelings. Tue British government has begun ve prosecation of the Irish ag Informations have been sworn against Parnell, Biggar, 0'Connor, S.llivan and others for sonepiracy,and th government announces its iuten- tin of ‘prosecuting the csses to the erend. Among those whom it is said will be indicted we notice the nome of James Redpath, the corses- poudeat of the New York Tribune. T'his last move of the British govern- ment was to have been expected. To a certsin extent, the agragrian out- rages and the recent murders of land- , amonz whom was Lord Mount- morres, have aliensted whate ever eympathy, e libe- ral government hsd previously felt for the condition of Ireluud. The psition of the Eoglish ministry has 1a diffiult one throughout, and the force of ciroumstances and the pressure of home opinion, seems to ompelied them to take this last decissiveelep. On the other hand the Irith have been forced by toeay and do that, whi n calmer momenta they |y . tignautly ght of couturies ot wrongs an ave acemed to them impossil- 1o beborn any longer, +nd they have railied enthusiastically und thoss whom they believed would mwist them in their dm- tress and alleviate their woes. The prosecntion of Parnell and var will scarcely help towards solation of the problem. Tt will «skaken in Irelaud only sympathy for the prosecu‘ed-and hatred toward the. prosccutors. Whatever may be the con-lusion the goverament will gain lislo from the result except perharsa cortain strengthening among the con- ssperaticn ropudiated. t THE CAMPAIGN IN DOUGLAS COUNTY. Douglas county is republicsn by folly five bundred majority. It is ssfe to predict evena larger majority in this couaty, for the national ticket. Hed the Republican party been un- tramelled in its choice of candidates for the legislature, the election of & solid republican delegation from this county would have been assured beyond a reasonsble doubt. Uniortunately, however, the party bas baen deprived of free expression in its primary elections and conventions. The primaries were packed by monop- oly strikers and the conventions ma- nipulated by monopoly attorneye. Lustead of presenting a ticket made up of men who would legislate in the in- terest of the perple, the party is asked to eupport men who would simply be mere puppets in the hands of the Quite apart from this eerious objection, some «f the candidates on the U. P. republi- can legislative ticket are disqualified by babits of intemperance, lack of re- sponatbility and want of integrity Contrary to our expectations the democracy have placed a stronger ticket in the field tban they have bad This partly breause they are in the minority and partly because {he Union Pacific managers did not have full control of it. Whather they thought that in this na- tional campaign year the republicsn masses would swallow everything and pull throughthe U. P. men, or wheth- er the democratic managers more prudent in the choice of candi- dates, the result is that the legislative ticket nominated by the democracy is for the most part made up of better material. A majority at least of thelr candi- dates are men who never betrayed a trust, men-who have a vital interest in the presperity of our city and state, and above all things men who don't wear the brass collar. George W. Doane and John D. Howe ravk high as lawyers and are beyond the suspicion of a bribe. Messrs. Swartzlander, Dr. Link and J. A. McShane, are well known in the community as men of irreproachs- ble character and beyond the influence of corporate monopolies, George Shiclds is a young attorney of fair repatation and good habits. Charles Burgdorff on the other hand is a very monopoly managers. for many years. were bad selection. He is a gang boss of the U. P. and cannot bo trusted with the interests of the peogle. It will now remain for the tax- payers and producers of Douglas coun- ty who desire to be represented by the ablost and mort trustworthy men, to counsel together and put a ticket in the field that will deserve the support of the masses, a ticket made up of men who will legislate for the people and not merely for corporations. Tar editor of the Saline County Uiuion, who is a candidate for the state senate is trying to throw ohaff in the cyes of Saline county farmers, by re- producing extracts from sp-eches and editorals, to prove himself an anti- monopoly man. Among other things he quotes his editorials approving the action of the legislature in passing res- olutions aginst the pro rata biil. These resolutions were drawn up in the U. P. headquarters at Omaba aod introduced by the U. P. capper, Church Howe. They were very in- geniously gotten up and humbugged mavy intelligent people. They favor- od a general pro rata bill by congress, and cpposed epecial pro rata. Now, all the oappers of the U. P. knew that congress couldn't enact a general pro rata law, beoause it has no control over railroads chartered by the states and roads that do not extend beyond the boundaries of the state. For the ssme resson a general pro rata law could mot be enmacted by our state lezislature because congress alone can rogulate Inter stato commerce or rather railway traffic that reaches ha- youd the boundaries of the state. Con- gress could have evacted a pro rata law botween the U. P. & B. & M. be- cause these roads were chartered and subsidized by congress and are subject tore y congress. Mr. Wells c't therefore pass muster as an anti- monopoly msn bocause he favored general pro rata, but on the coutrary heconviotehirselfofbeing s stoolpigecn of the monopoly that employed Caarch Howe. In 1876 Mr. Wells was an avowed supporter of the Jay Gould candidate for the sevate and an cp- ponent of the anti-monopoly faction of the republican party. Mr. Wells 't deceive intelligent farmers now by playing anti-monopolist Tuz completion of tho Atchison Topeka snd Sauta Fo and the Sout era Pacific roads which will tk: on the 1st of January will bo an event of great importance to the produsers of the Pacific coast. The trana-co tinental road will mo doubt at first maintain rates or pool earvings from ~ompeting points yet the time must come when cempetition will assert it- selt and the people will reap the bene- 6t Asidefrom this the benefits re- sulting from the opening up of the southwestern portions of the country by the new line cannot be overesti- mated. Arizona's mineral fields whose development it now seriously bampered by la -k of (ransportation facilities. Unios Mr. Dawes is the father of tion which requires the legislature to enact laws to prevent extortion, dis- crimination and other abases by rail- roads. Mr. Dawes was a member of the legislatura of 1877, and we dofy hus Saline county champion o point t0a single bill Dawes ever introduced or supported to carry out that provi ion and comply with his oath as legi lator. —_— A1z the talk about the interests of carporate msnopolies and the interests of the producing classes being iden- tical is mere bosh. A scurpror msmed McDonald is making a bust of Genersl Hanc ald wait until after th AccorvIG to the Saltne county | section 7, article 11, of our constitu- | | wi VALENTINE'S DEFENSE. There has been a-grest mumbling in the air concerning & certain back- pey grab that heppened during the meeting of the last loglslature, and that isesid to have inured to the benefit of the Hon. E. K. Vrlentine, our present member of congress. Not fully knowing thefacts, however, The Republican had supposed that tbey were somethng like this. Hon. E K. Valentine was elected judge of his judicial _district. Aoother man was given the _certificate of clection” aud rerved romo eight months. Finally _the courts decided in favor of Valertine, jand when the legislature met he put in & bill for the sslary of the eight months during which he had been wrongfully deprived of the office, and during which he hed also been forced to much trouble and expense in attempt- ing to secure his rights ~ That bill was allowed by the legislature. We never heard that Mr. Valentine bribed that body or that ho lobbied his bill through by any unfair means. He presented it and told the truth about dicial and representative conventions. At the senatorial convention & half vote was given each delegation. At the judicial the mass delegation were sdmitted. That convention, comprised of fftecn counties, *was composed of the best legal talent in the district. Av the rep.esentative convention the firat delegation was receivid by sacrificing Mr. Combs, the Vlley county caudidate, to whom they had pledged their support, and giving that support to Boone county's candidate. ‘These are substantially the facts There is no rupture in the Republican ravks. They will be solid for Garfield and Arthur but they have become tired and disgusted with ring poli- tics. Respectfully, 5. Burger, Chairman Central Committee. Defining His Fosition. Mr. E. M. Correll, editor of The Hebron Journal, the republican can- didate for the lower house for Thayer county, defines his position as follows: it—and it was paid, Bat that, it seems, is hardly half the story. The real crime of Mr. Valentine, according to Tae BEE, is that he neglected to give John C. Cowin anything for lepal services ren- dered by him in_the contest suit over tho possession of the jndgeship. “Not only,” says the pititul Bohemian, “did Valentine never pay Cowin one dime for his services in that cace, but he never so much as offered to pay bis hotel bill or his fare from Omaha to Lincoln.” That is a grave charge, lacking to be infinite in its enormity, only the dependent accusa- tion that Mr. John C. Cowin has bousht his cigara and chewing tobaceo without Mr. Valentine's help from “hatday to this, 1f it is proven by ister that Mr. Cowin's boerd at Lineoln was not paid by Mr. Valentine, we do mot knaw what we shall do.—[Omaha Rapublican. 1f John C. Cowin had made as lame ashowing of Valentine's claim to the judgeship before the supreme court as organist makes of Valen- tine's back pay grab, the supreme court would never have been convinced that Valentine was elected by a ma- jority of two votes and a half. Val- entine was placed on the bench in 1876. 1f he believed himself justly entitled to §1875 back pay for ser- vices he had never rondered, why didn't he present his cliim before the legislature «f 18772 Why did he wait two years and until after ho was elected to congress? Does any intelligent man believe that the lest lature would have voted him $1875 back pay if he hadn’t been a congressman? The a‘atement that Valentine did not lobby that claim through by dishonorable means, is disproved by the fact that he repre- sented to the committee that he needed the $1800 to pay his attorney fees and expenses of litigation. Valentine was gailty of deliberate falsehood inas- much as he had stipulated with Cowin that no stt ‘ney'sfee should be paid. Right haie is where the Bre's cliarge that Valeniine never oven offized to puy Cowen's hotel ill or fare to Linceln comes home with effect. Tt shows him to be not only a liar and robber of tax payers, but an ungrateful hog, for no man with a thimbleful of gratituie in his compo- sition would have fa'ld to tender his attoraey the nc'ual «+ petses incurred by him in his beh Tue Household ani Farmers’ Ency- elopedia, which liea «n our table, is one of the most ir tions which his been isened from tae press. It is a book of solid worth and practical utility which no farmer canafford to do githout, and which when once possessed vill be constantly used. It does not profess to be a re- ceipt book, but is emphatically a book of facts which will be of immense ad- vantage to every farmer, stock raiser, poultry keeper and dairyman. The list of contributions to this valuable work comprises tho names of Prof, Riley, Prof. Tice, Seth Green, Alex- ander, Hor. Fred. Watts, and a thou- and others. It is the cyclopedia for the farm and covers every topic in which the farmers are interested. Tre articles upon the care and man- agement of the horse, ifs diseases and the remedies for those diseases, are the best ever published on the subject, while those on the care of ocattle, swine, sheep, bees, and the destruction of farm in- sects, are worth three times the price of the work. Our farmers have been 0 often humbugged by worthless ; trash fo the way of farm books that wo take pleasure in commending to their notice this admirable work, which is full, clear and comprekensive and fillad with valuable information. The work is published in German, ax well as in English, aud is sold ex- Those de- siring to sell books, would do well to ure the agency for this one. Ad- ss, Auchor Publishing Company, 305 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo, sluadle pubiica- | { SHERMAN COUNTY RiNGS. Lour Crry Neb., Getober 21, To the Editor of Tur Bax. The cause of dissatisfaction in the republican ranks of this ccuaty eis suwmarized in brief: Irregularity in calling the meetings of the primaries in the different precinctson the 11th of September and the convention on the 18th. The rapublican party and the citizens of Sherman county were not represented, as but two precincts out of six held regular meetings at the w:nal places of holding elections and fraudulent credentisls were handed in | to the commitiee on credentials, and he committes supplied delegates where no credentials wero given. It | was patent to all that the work of the | conventionhadbeen maopad out before | hand by andin the interest of indivi- duals, or what is generally known hear | 88 the court house or Wall ring, to the | subverting and sacrificing of the prin- | ciples of the republican party sna the rights of the citizens of Sherm: ty. There boing general dis: outside of the conventi | siderable dissatisfaction inside the | convention, the prominent and svb- | stantial citizens of the county and ! among them nearly all the officials of | the county, wereanxious to have some- done, and as many had cone expecting | mass convention, I felt it [to be my duty s chairman of the central committee, after cons itation, |t tura the eali over to the people and authorize the calling of a mass con- vention after the adjournment of the Aside from the great national ques- tions at issue between the reputlican, democratic and greenback parties, there are questions of state and local interests of much magnitude and im- portance to the pecple of Nebraska and the citizens of Thayer coonty. Upon these questions, we desiro to put ourselves on record, plainly, ex: pressiy, and beyond the possibility of slanderous cavil or misrepresentation. THE NATIONAL PARTIES. Believing that the grand work of the republican party mn_the past, i's present noble labors and record, and the bright future of the nation under republican management, so long as this party shali remain true to iis pure principles of progress, reform, human liberty, nationalunion and integrity, re suzh as to commend it to the con- tinued confidence of the people, we are an earnest republican. We hope for tho guccess of the re- publican party, because we believe that under its rule the United States will ba safa and prosperous. RAILROADS. Of the many dangers that threaten tho stability and purity of our govern- ment and the material interests of its citizene, none are more imminewt, un- less checked in time, than the power- ful railroad corparations and giant combinations that even now seck to control not only the traffic but even the legislation of the states that com- pose the union, Wa believe it neces- sary for the state to control these cor- porations by tho cnactment of wise and just laws, with severo penalties for violation, providing a reasonable maximum limit of freight tarifis and passenger rates. We believe also that Laws shou!d bo passed prohibiting rail- road discrimination between different locslities, between grain raisers and grain buyers, and cxtortion of all ki In this connection we most heartily commend the sixth 1lenk of the Nebracka republican state plat- form, which says: We pledge our support to such leg- islation in congress and such measuros by the legislature as may bo necessary to effect a correction of abuses, and prevent extortion and discrimination iu charges by railroad corporations. At _the same time, while carefully guarding the peoplo’ from_ extortic nd _diccrimination, the legislation should be just towards the railroads, and i so far as consistent with tho rights of all parties, of such a nature as to encourago the building theso great and necessary developers of s'ate prosperity. The People Wide Awake. “The republicaus of Saline connty, being dissatisficd with the action of the regular reputlican convention in that_county, have held auother con vention and placed another ticket in the field for members of the legisla- tare, composcd of stalwart republicans pposed to all monopolies. Seoward county is abo t to follow Satine, tor the same reasons. In both cases the anti-monopoly ticket will win, as of right they should.—[Edgar Review. Well said, Bro Hull, and the two great R. R. monopolies of the state not bemg satisfied with chokivg the people with a state ticket entirely of their own selection, have even enter- ed the counties, (Nuckolls among the number,) and had their emissarics se lected for the legislature, that they may control that body against the ur- gent demands of the peoplo for equal and exact justice. On the mational issue, it is danger from rebels, and on the local issue, danger from despotic monopolies, who fird willing tools in unprivelpled men, liars, perjurers, shysters, swindlors, and the like, who aro ever found ready to become the tool and lick-spittle of monopolies or thosein power, who will lavish a fow dollars on their subtle subjects head. The peoplo are fast awskening to the dangerous situation in which they are ,acd will ably redress their 8 and severely punish those who ara thus endeavoring to delude and sell them out to their oppressor [Nuckolls County Herald The Conaition of Mexico, New Orleaos Democrat. Senor M. Rom:ro, who for a long timo was the reprosentative of the re- public of Mexico at Washington, since mwionister of finance under President Disz, and now postmaster general, ar- rived here yesterday aftor a plcatant trip from the Cily of Mexico. Hae re- poris the country as in a state of per- iect peace, all revolutions having been quicied, and the approaching inangur- atton of the incoming president, Gon- zales, will be peacaabls. Mexico has never presented a brighter future than she do 8 now, and in‘ernal improve- ments are being rapicly developsd. His visit to the United States is one parely of pleasure. Traveling w th Senor Romero is Mr. Robert B, Gorauch, civil engineer, who has mace Mexico a place of residence for the 27 years. Mr. Gorsuch reports that uever before in all his residence there have been such evidences of prosper- iyas now. The federation has given every facility to foreign capital to go there to build railroads, and has given to the states theright to make grants for railroad building. The spirit of progress scems £o bo moving the peo- ple, and the best results are coming .’ Runaing out of the City of Mex- ico there is a line established, somo 115 miles iu longth, entirely upon home capita], aud already it yields hindsome returns. It runs south from the city iuto the state of Guerrero, which i a productive tugar district, and business cver the road is very brisk, Speaking of the approaching induc- tion into office ot President Gonz:les, Mr. Gorsuch said that his election had already been promulgated, and it was expected that his term would be one of progress and improvement. Gon- zales had not as yet promulgated the names of his ministry, but it is not probable that Gen. Diaz will represent the country abroad. Gen. Disz, he id, was & man of marked ability, and he has shown wonderful force, both as & soldier, a statesman, and executive officer. He en- tered the office of President simply a soldier, and was surrounded by emost rabid of revolutionists. These he wanaged to handle and enforced a quiet in the country. The strong mensures recently taken to crush ou lution in the northern states of delegate convention, and co-operate it, aud hence double delegation Mexico have had their intended eflect, and there will be no rising when among the masses sgainst the Ameri cans as a pation, but individuals emi- ting thither are not disturbed. The immigration is not large, owing to Iack of traosportation, but there is one thriving colony of Americans at Tuxpan. Iu company with Senor Romero he will visit the north before returning to Mexico. When asked whether Gen. Dirz would have auy place in the cabinet of Gonzales, he said that he would probably retire to private life. It was not true, as stated, that he would probably accept some foreign mission, or that he would travel abroad for pleasure, So faras it could belearned he intended to_retire from active participation in political busi- ness. arfleld’s Populariy. B Tho support which Gen. Garfield re- ceived from his own congressionsl dis- trict was one of the most gratifying foatures of the late election in Ohic. On the largest vote ever polied the re- publican majorities in the Nineteenth district were as follows ~Republican majorities— . Oct., ‘80, 4,580 Counti ) v This is the largest majority ever giv- en in the Ashtabula district for any man or ticket. The majorities in the counties composing this _district in congressional years eince the founda- tion of the republican party have been as follows: TRep. maj. 701 1556, 187 Gonzales takes his geat. Mr. Gor- Mr. Garfield was elected first in 1862, ard has reprerented the district continuously in congress ever since. The district was formerly represented by Elisha Whittlorey and Joshua R. Giddings. It provoses to stand by James A. Garfield now morevaliantly than it ever stord by any man before. THE PRODUCERS’ PLATFORM. “The following are the resolutions adopt ed by the nat cheap transportioh eon vention heldin Chécago last week: Resolved, 1. That the producersand ehip- jers of this country in their contest with fie xhilzzd monopely deslre only wha cht; that they demaid that, snd that they will have i That while agriculture pays less than 4 per cent. upon tie inv2tment and le: ate ucinass Antorpiises of any charac- ter seldom reach 10 p Hot.; we willnot pay rates for transportation f the producé of ‘our farms to market which enable rail- i sa princely fortunes, extravagance, and pay Jarge divi dends upon the faze valuo of their stook, besides saving enongh from the profits of their business to mke im rovements_and and extensi ns upon their lives, which ara often moro aluable that the aggragate of full dividends. We demand of congress a remedy; that it shall place the railroads of the coun- iy under government control, enacting Taws that will certainly protect the pro- ducer from the terrible extortion under which he has so long suared, nd that we will hold onr representatives in the pa: tional countability for their actions in th+ promises, pledging themselves and_ onr constitaency to exert onrselves to the utmost to defeat the re- election of any man to any legislative or executive office whodces not actively favor is cfficial capacity the subjugation of railroad corporationa to the will of the peo- Is to an le. P4 We demand of our respactive pali cal parties that hereafter they shall nomi nate the state legislature an for congress only such men as are in sympathy with in- trial and commercial interests, and if clected, will work and vote to cer_upon an_equal footing sonopolics (f eve y ¢ nd to se all class le; d if our respctive parties neglect to do this, wo pledge ourelves to d ry honerable s to defeat the i ies, and ure eir noble work lich has been so effective in the edu n of the masses, and such au obstacle to class] gislation. 6. Welid a welcome and Godspeed to to farmers’ alliance, which joins h: with the grang- and farmers’ ciubs in mauding those reforms which are requisite for the prosp.rity of the farmers «f the country, W T‘cflge oir support to those journals which support us, aud urge upen farmers the recognition of the duty to sup- port o paper which is not outspoken to our interests. careless aro many people as_to the worth of time, that they will waste months of it in repining at their ill fortano of alwaya being sick, when they could take Hamburg Drops sud be promptly cured of Dvspepsia, Liver Diseass, Blood Disorders, etc. GUACOES TRADE o MARK Y DERMAVRENEDY RHEUMATISH, HNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ‘No Preparatior earth equals Sr. Jacoss O11 ax's sty ey stmple sbd cheap Exteroal Remedy! "t cataie vat the companatively ifing outias of 50 Centa, and every one rufler, Ing with pain can hava cheop and positie proof of'itsclaime, Directions in Eleven Tangusgee. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimare, Md., U. 5. 4. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : |ENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- P o G Amma 5107, SESTCHESTER THE MECHAN b 4 500,000 u or. of Fifiesnth & Doazias 8t.. e e Tr iy LEGAL NOTICE. Conrad Strobel v 3 hn Fo Betors Cuaries Branden, Ju T Ormney Donciss Cor Net Gt aadey of Sept 180, aid Justicsfs- e 4 order of SHACHT 7t i the above acxion for t im of ilio-,\dmd the Omaba Foundry ‘wag gernishegd in said action. £ CONRAD sTBOBEL, Finlil SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaba Stack Yards, U. P, K. R. TELEFHONE CONNECTIONS % ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tullline of Surcical Instrumenta, Pocket ‘Cases, Trusses and Suprarters. Abolately Pare ‘Chemical sed in Dispeneing. - Frescriptions Bld ot any houe of 1h8 niahe Jas, K. ¥sl Lawrence McMahon. 1L FARNEHAM STREBT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWIN The popular demand for the GENUINE SIN| any previous year during the Quarter of a Teliable” Machiue 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 | For cvery business day in the year, REMEMEER. The “0ld Reliab'e” That Every REAL Si . inger is the Strongy Sewiog Ma- ol Singer chine hss this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. Z stracted. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sulordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices in theOld World and South Americ: p16-dswtf chine ever yet Con- HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN !‘{EBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON5CO BANKERS. Business transacted same ag that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currericy or gold sukject to #ight check without notlce. Certiffeates of deposit fsszod pavatls fn three, six and twelvo moiths, hearing ntersst, o on demand without interest. Advances made (o customers on_approved se- curities at market rates of nterest Bay andsell gold, bills ot cXchange Gevern- ‘ment, Stats, Connty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts oft Frieland, Traland, Seot- 1and, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF CATAHA. Cor. 13th end Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY containing all modern improv. 3 Located in the business cente, convenicnt elevator, & J. H. CUMMI . to piaces of amuscment. Elscan Ty Turnished, Rt =0 Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY all trams.RAT seound foor. 82 ; (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) @ ABLISITED Ix 1566 —M ETR 0‘ 0 [ 'A’N* iational Bank, August 20, 1865, PROPRIETOR. Oxans, Nes. IRA WILSON - “Tho Netropolitan_is centrally locate st o I vory rospac,havin reoenly ity yonovased. "The-vathie S tmd on Somiariaire e homailso moube. . mard Organized s Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclaily anthorized by tho Sccratary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1856. 1830. 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 OMAM 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, CAPS, TRUKKS AND VALISES' REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE. M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street, ————— PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, FOR 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 Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle only tho Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. m3teodaw T0 THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. T "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good deals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, " and kind and accommodating treatment, Twh zood_gample rooma. Specia attention paid 10 commercial travelors. This bank receives depostt. withont regard to smounte, = Tasuce time oertificatos boartr® nterest, Draws drafts on San Fraaciaco and principal | 8. MELEB, ngi’ :zl:!”or th m;u:m m’u‘_ als, London, Dublin, | bt and tho prceil i of the cont sy Sohuyler, Neb. | aituihand i iscid ctisofth cotl | el P | "B pasde tckta for Bmtgraute i tho 1o | FRONTIER HOTEL, | == REAL ESTATE BROKER | Geo. P. Bemis’ | ReaL Estate Acency. | 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb, This agency does STRIOTLY A brokerage bust- | BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS | No 148 Farnham Street Laramie, Wyoming, The mincrs resort, good accommodatior hiccs reaconable. - Spec block from depot. 02 hours for d Depot, Kates §200,§260 and §3.00, 4o room; single meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. RDEN, Cnief Clerk i THE MERCHANT TAILOR, red to make Bants, Sutts and oversoats e ik ent vy oy |OMAHA - NEBRASEKA. e Offoe —North Elde opp. Grand Gentral Hota, One Door West of Cruickehank’s. l0ly o vaATohT Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnhiam St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected Iand in Esstern Nebraska for salo. Great Bargaing in fmproved farms, and Omahs clty property.. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, Lond Com'rU. PR R 4p-tenite Sheet Iron Workers Byfon Reed & Co., : ouvmST RSTABLIEND REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. o Gt et e oaale AL Rt HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For EBrgland, Frauce and Germany. For Paseage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Genoral Passenger Agents, 61 Brosaway, New York BOILER MAKERS Cor 12th and Case streets. Please Give Us a Call. A ks e o0 BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than st any other shoo house in the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & pertect Bt guarsnteed, Prices vry reason o At fanez1.1y SHOW CASES MAMCTACTURED BT O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ET., OMAHA, NEB. & A z00d assortment always on hand. W " This great remedy bas bean oo in France, most. Fenialy Weakness, Leusor- ar Lo females, or in fact any discuse, sek tor Prof. Guj P 1t he Kot i tie Pad by returm mail FRENCH PAD €0, Toledo, Ohio FRENGH LIVER PAD ndice, Dyspepsia, Y CUILMETTES Vill positively care Fover and A ane all discasoe of the Liser, o, and is pormanent Xk youe droggrst for this | not keep i, send $1.50 tho FIENGH PADCO, (0. Branch), Tole m il KUIN & CO. SD SINGLE AOTING POWER /2 Steam Pumps, £ s+ BELTING HOSE, BRA® AT ¥ dAND PUMPS Trimmings, Mining Machinery, .R\llfl FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, ) LE. AND RETAIL. HALLADAY ¥iND-%1iLLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L 87F *. 206 Farnham Sireet Omaia, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, EWATTE L. GENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Pric Office, 239 Douglas Strast. Omaha WROUGHT IRON * FENCES. | Ear Diseases. DR, E. E. SHO} The well known Aurai b has beca fn the M yeam, s time + xclusively £ the treate s of the ear and ' valuabie littie book of 81 the treatment of (hese discases, Free ‘Thia hook mves <t will ratisfy ot 3 wor of ab'e hook. It | acd d. ctor's foos the cure of Running Ears, ‘s 1 edgol by o 2 theo Romedty for the cure of Wire Fencing and Railing a Speciality. Their heauty, permanence and dally working 4 1rmiess, ploasant a0 smeil d un- nd surgieal instrua t | Cmaha rustie pitterns; Chairs ant ov. 3 Iron and Wira"ornamental wo = manufactured by E_T. BAKNUM'S Wire and Iron Work, 57, 20 and 31_Woodward De: troit, Mich: * Send for ilinstrated catalogue and 2 weok. 4128 day at1cmae easly madeser i rie & CoPortini CHARLES RIEWE, PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Strect Cars Corner _of SAUNDERS aud HAMILTON 'STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: 630, *8:17and 11:192 m LEAVE FORT OMAT. 5 . m., and 12:45 p. m. , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m . run, leavin: Omaha, snd the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, st 0o ded to full ‘capacity with regular pas "The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from th office, corner of Dodze and 15th eurehta. and7:29p.m. 768 THE DAILY BEE prce o G A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ornce: Jacob's Block, comer C UNDERTAKER! Metalle Case, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, | Farnbam Street,” . 10th sad 11'h, Omaha, pitol Ave. an 15th §t,, Omaha, Neb “omptiv At nded To. DENTESTRY. | T NEBERASKS T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. S, o T o b i VINEGAR WORKS | . r e ERNST KREBS, Manager. Tickets can be procured from street cardriy- ors, o from drivaie of hacks. Contains the Latest Home and Tele- P WO Wl mae _oss graphio News of the Day, i k Dental Reoms, over A. Craiekshank & Ca.s, Co-. | = Maoutaeturer of all kinds of 15th and Dougias. sey-2am | Ay | VINBGAR. o~ T o v ;swj\'-lgd.sgn::‘m il Ba. e jotky ONAG, SR ~ /R | | | / e , -