Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 2

This DAILY Bk EDITOR —_— WATICNAL REPUBLIGAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, POB VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. Pocsiuvenliat tL.CTORS. GEORGE w. COLLINS, of Pawnee Count; of 1 s Aas Conn! REPUBLICHN STATE TICKET. For Mem} exof Congress, EDWARD K. VALEN Yor member of Congress (Contingent), THGMAS J. MAJORS. Yor Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutensnt-Governor, IE .C. CARNS, For Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS. Fer Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attornes C.:3. DL ¥or Commissiover of Public Lands snd DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney—Third Judicisl District, Howe does Dr, tie nominations. demoe 1l Baroum will have to bid or be exposed. for suother “roorback.” Any- «tosave New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Possiy the Union Pacific bull- dozers don’t koow that there is a out mationel faw governing ¢ that make it & criminal offense for any to intimidate voters by threats of any sort. strin Wuy, of all other men, was Mr. Locke selected for the state senate at this timel? works comvany wants ‘to pull a bill uzh the legishaure to impose a ty. water tax ou this Tux General Episcopal convention protests against chorch suppers, srab- and fairs. The sympathy of ten thousaud victimized young men throughout the country will be extcn- ded to the gencral coavention in their prosent position. Aun the business men of Omaha, irrespactive of party, are implored to Tise en masse and join the brass-collsr 0. P. 1 lative ticket,—of course the business men will do it. They want Kyner, Jos Fox and Coutant to represent them, ade m support of the T Reprilican wishes it to be un- derstood unce more, that on questions of great futcrest it rises above party, and spoaks, “nct as a party organ, but asa public journal.” Just what the Kepublican understands to be the peculiar features of a *“public j l,” it has heretofore failed to clearly ur- defi and hovling the cld and worn ou tune of communist and factionalist azainst all its ‘opponevte, is the one creat and surpassing pecaliarity, which sises it from tho lines of party and ) in the ranks of great “‘public s, independent on questions re- to the public good.” To many our citizens this new dlaim of the be roveln- number of plo who for years have labored under the delusion that the Republican respacta- covering to its real character anan Such Jlo have long since cossed to be rised at any journalistic flop of that sheet, which made it more of & ion Pacific orgen will surprise and Thera are & n tion. pe wora the cloak of pirty ae ble orzan of the Union Pacific. mouthpiece of the grest momopoly aud mope of an apologist for the cruel extortion which its managers have doalt out to the people ot Nebraska. Batas “a_public jourpal, independ- ent on questions relating to the public g00d,” no one has considered it. The facts, that its stock is owned in rail- road headquarters, that its editorisls ore dictated by monopoly managers, that its editor receives @ portion of hiis pay, directly from the paymaster of Unicn Patlfic railroad, have operat- «d stronglyagainstany suspicion of the tepublican’simpartiality on any matter counected - with the-public good in which the Union Pacific railroad had an interest. At this late dmy the organ of Jay Gould will not succeed io pulling the wool over the eyes ot the people of Nebraska. The pro- ducers of this state know very well whathends are pulling the strings and making the puppets dauce the tune uf “‘for the public zood " They wiil refuss to join their voices ¢ the pip- ing strain of tne Omaba organ in chanting the praises of monopoly rule a0d menopoly wagnanimity. They have struggled too hard against pov- arty to 6ll the pockets of tho railroad snanagers, to increase thelr corruption fund and pay dividends on watered «'ock, now to unite with the Omaha ficpublican in showing blessings upon 2ho head of their task masters. The {irpublioan mey continue its profes- vions of disinterested solicitude for the ntate's hut the peaple of Ne. Drasks will still regard it as they have wlways regarded it, a hireling sheet of un ertortionste monopoly, masking Miller like the A wewakp of §5000 is oflered for Simply because the water , but in this lnstance at least, it iits that championing the railroads at the expense of tho rest of the state COURT HOUSE BONDS. On Tuesday next, our citizens wil be called upon to decide the question of & new court house for Douglas county. The proposition to be voted on is whether er not the county shall issue 125,000 six per cent twenty- yesr bonds with which to build a new court house, the cost of which shall not exceed §150,000, and which shall be completed on or before January 1st, 1882, When a former proposition was under discussion TmE BEE gave at Iength its ressons for earnestly favor- ing this move. It believes now as it then did, that & new court house is notonly & need but also a necessity. The present structure is a thame and a disgrace to the residents of this county, anda standing memorial to the slmost criminal negligence of its tax - payers. Within its rickely vaults, the walls of which are cracking in every direction, stored thousands of valuable records, the loss of which would iuflict the greatest inconvenience if not absolute Ioss on every property owner aud tsx payer of the county. The vault in the office of the county clerk, although filied to overflowing, holds but cne- half of the records cf property trans- fers and incumbances. The treasurer's office is entirely without vault protec- ticn, and ‘the wooden shelves and deske in the room sre filled to over- flowing with the volumes of tax receipts and recorde, which, if de- . a pecuniary loes ten times sufficient to erect a new and safer, building. The oftice of the clerk of the district court, where all the julgments and court records are stored, in sn equal- 1y bad condition. In short thera is not a public office in the old shell, which now does duty as a court house, which lsnot a standing menace to the interests of Omalia tax-payers. Will the people of Dcuglas county wait until both the old rookery and its records are destroyed by fire before they wake up to their neglect! Wiil they lock the door after the horee h: been stolen? Or will they at an in- considerable expeuse in taxation erect & building which wil!be at once a pro tection {o their own inferests and an ornament to the county? it are ed, would! entail is Tare is no easier formof argument than to mistate an-opponent’s position and then knock it down. The Omaha Republican defies a moncpoly accord- ing to TrE Bee, as “all co-operative euterprises, industries and invest- wents that tend to build cp, develop and improve the state beyond what mere individual application can do.” Tt knows very well that such is not Tue: Bex's definition of mocopely. If it understands the meaning of words it knows that & monopoly is an exclus ive privilege, ora power or franchise which by its very nature is exclusiva and prohibitory of compatition or has tiuco bocome 0. The mere fact of o railroad ronning from one point in the state to another does not make it a moope peting T But if there is no com- o the road of a necessity bocomes & monopcly ss it alone can act as a common carrier for the section through which it paeses. Should such road take ad- vautaze of its position, sud extort from the people outrageous charges for freight and prasengers, and pack the legislature with bribed tools and hirelings t» prevent legislation against its scheme of robbery, it is naturally called an extortionate and corrupt monopoly. The mere fact of capital being aggrogsted is not & presumption against it. But the truth still remaina that money is powerful, and aggrega- ted capital has the advantaze of legislation detrimental to its own in- terests and oppossd to the public wel- fare. Enterprises which build up the sre, and have slways been wel- comed by the people of Ne- brasks, and charges and prices ontrageously high have been borne because the people have wished to foster young and growing enter- prisesand industries. But endurance ceates to be a virtue when such corpo- rations, enterprises and industries have become self-supporting, and take advantage of their position and the people’s leniency, not only to main- tain their extortion, but to prevent ocompetition and hinder the develop- ment of other equally important en- terpriges. | It “becomes - unbearable when such sggregated capital attempts to shirk its burdens of state and local taxation, and by power of wealth and influence boastingly and openly thwart the will of the people, which has brought them into corporate ex- istence. _ TaE republicans find it difficnlt to awaken much enthusiasm in Nebras| this year. Their meetings throug! @it'the state are not well attended. Ligut.-Gev, Carns and Cburch Howe +poke at Aurora, Hamilten county, last week, and though an urgent Invi. tation was sent to all Garfield clubs to attend, and every possible effort was made to get up & big demonstra- tion, there were only forty torches in the procession—snd many of them were carried by boys, At Central_City, where Mr. Howe had been advertised to spesk fora month in advanee, an_sttempt was made to get up an audience, but the sttemp, was afailure Men with drums and fifes paraded the strects uatil nine o'clock, but no one csrad to attend the meeting, and #0 no epeech- ©s were made. The ssme thines are_happening all over the state.—[Nemaha Granger. As long as such political prostitutes and jobbers as Howe and Carnes are sent out by the state central commit- tee to represent the party, nothing better can be expected. The sturdy republican farmers of Nebraska will not honor such rogaes by their pres- ense. That does not signify, however, that the republican party is weakening in Nebraska, or that democracy is in the ascendant. Arrez Wan, J.'s retum the Repul- Tican - #ill Brostch the subject of substituting a new man on the ccunty ticket. §'s hypocrisy behind the republican yrty. —_— Bernhardt brings one of her “‘pe- | And Let Them Ponder Gver It. Valentine’s Back Pay Steal Ventilated by the Records. How He LobbiedaBogus Claim for $1875 Through the Legislature Under False Pretenses. Five years ago this summer E. K. Valentine who had been removed by U. S Grant from the West Polnt land office for crookedness, packed the re- publican convention of the sixth ju- dicial distzict and secured for himself the nom!nation of district judge. Val- entine was a mere shyster, having no better standing at the bar than ‘e redoubtable quack Mumey had aiocg the members of the medicsl profession. When the returns were canvassed by the state cfficers who constitute the atate board of canvassers, the board awarded the certificate of election to homas L. Griftey, the democratic can- a Valentine procured a batch of affidavits to show that there had been tome irregularity in the count. He then eecared the services of John C. Cowin, who agreed and stipulated in advance that he would prosecute his claims before the courts withoat charge. The case was brought to trial before the supremo court in November 1876, and the court rendered the somewhat extraordinary decision that E. K. Val- entine had been elected judge of the sixth judicial district by a majority of two votes and & half. Valentine soon hereafter took his seat on the bench aud drew his pay regularly from the etate treasury at the rate of 82503 a year during the entire time he served as_ judge. In he summer of 1878, E. K. Valentine was foisted on the people of Nebraska by the political managers of Jay Gould for their representative in con- gress. Within sixty days after his election to congress Valentine put in an appeatance at Lincoln as a lobbyist before the legislature, and by bring- ingall his pressure to bear upon re- publican members who had axes to grind, and roping in the democratic friends ¢f Griffey, Valentine succeed- ed in pulling through the following ill: AN a0t For the rolief of Thomas L. Griffey and E. K. Valentine. Waeness, Thomss L. Griffay was by the st:to board of canvassers do- clared judge of tha Sixth judicisl dis- tri hiving issued to him a cert e of ele n to said of he entered upon discharged the du- ties of s1id «flice from th-Gh day of Jonoary uatil the 23+d day of Novem- ber, 1876, at which time he was ousted from said office by reason of a_decision of the supreme court, de- claring E. K Valentine duly elected id office, and s, The sald E. K. Valen- tine, by reason of soid decision, is en- titled to the em<luments of sald of fice during all of said time, and the id Griff rawn the salary vt (152), second s of said and K. \ ‘entine having no part thereof; and, Waeneas, The Thomas L Griffey having perf.rmod the duties of said office from O, November 23d, 187 tificate of elect therefore, Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska. Secriox 1. That the sum of three hundred and sixty-three dollars be and the eame is sppropriated ot of the state genersl fund for the pay- ment of eaid claim to the said Thomas L. Grifiey. Sec. 2. That the sum of one thousand cight hundred and soventy- without pay greater eums in shaping or preventing | five dollars b and the same is appro- | Tailroad regulation, which has been priated out of the state general fund for the payment of said claim to said K. Valentine. Skc. 3. The auditor of public ac- country and develop its resources | counts is hereby suthorized and dir- | ton8poke to about three hundred peo- ected to draw his warrants for said amounts upon the state treasurer, vayablo t eaid Thomas L. Griffey and E. K. Valentine respectively. Arproved Febroary 2ith, A, D. This infamous steal was put through the legislature by Valentine under the preiense that he needed the §1875 topay attorney’s fees and cxpenses in- carred in securing his title to a seat on the bench; whereas, as a matter of fact, Valentine did not pay a single dime to his attorney, John C. Cowln, and never even tendered him his ex- penses for hotel bill and fare to Lin- coln. Now, what do the tax-payers of Ne- braska think of this salary grabber. Will they endorse this man Valentine who has drawn 1875 from the state treasury for services which were ren- dered by Judge Griffey and for which Griffey had” drawn’ pay. Can any honorable man vote for Valentine after such an exhibit of his dishonesty. 18 — The Righis ot Passengers. Minnesota. Suprems Court in a recent decision. Railroad companies carrying pas- sengers aro required to have safe end convenient plaiforms or lauding placcs for the convenieuce of passengers, and to stop long enough to give the pas- sengers time to leave the train in safety. This rule does not require them to wait an unsual time to enable ek or disabled persons to get off, un- 25 they have notice or knowledgo of the dondition-of euch persons; but, if thers is such a passenger and his con- dition is_known to, them, they are re- quired %o allow a reasonabls time for such person to sfelyreach the platform or landing place. When the carastop at a passenger's destination it is his duty to leave the cars without delay, and the company muet gi reazonsble time to enable him to do 80 with safety. The exact length of ne to be given must depend on cir- cumstances. A longer time would be required to alight when there are many passengers than when there are few; in a dark night, when the land. ing place is dimly lighted, than when there is full light; ata_difficult place to alight then where it is easy; and as railway companies carry not mere'y the vigorous and active, but also those who, frofm age or extreme youth, are slower in their movement than vigor- ousand active persons, the time of =topping is not to be measured by the time in which the latter class may their exit, but by the time the | o'her class may, using dill gence, bat | ¥ithout hurry and_eunfusion, alight. Thosein charge of teains are bound start the train until they have waited lougenough for such persons to alight, nor even then without using reason- able care to ascertain if there are such pereons in the act of getting off. THE BONDED BOON. Grand Island’s Railroad Shops Rapidly Approach- ing Completion. Substantial Stores and Dwel- lings Going Up in Every Direction. Doniphan and its Denizecs. Corrospondence of Tun s, GraxD IsLaxp, Neb., October 25.— O all the towns I have visited for | many days none have been more fa- vored this year than Grand Islard. The northern part of the state has been blezsed with an excellent crop of both wheat aud corn this year, and s very large section of couctry is tribu- tary to Grand Island. Most of the Loup country delivers grain at Grand Teland and purchases household goods and provisions there. The Union Pacific railway company is erecting extensivo shops at this place, and have s great many work- men quartered in the city at the pres- ent time. When the shops are com- pleted, which is expacted by the first of January, fifteen hundred mechan- ics and their fawmilies will be added to the population of the place. This will support an addition of thirty new mercaniile boases and place Grand Tsland in a position second to noue in the state as a local market for_butter, meat aud farm and garden pro- During the past year the population hes been increased six hundred, one hundred dwellings have been erccted, and a half dozen substantial business structures sdded; and yet it is almost impossible to find a place to rent, the hotels are crowded, and very few places are offered for sale at ordinary figures. For the accommodation of its three thousand inhabitants Grand Island is supplied with twenty-two saloone, seven churchey, two school buildings, and a large hall for public gatherings, which is owned by the Leiderkranz society. George Boshm has probably added as much improvement to his property asany in the place. He has built new brewery buildings to the tuno of £5,000, and will yet add anew boiler aud mash house. Tt is well known fo the people of the state, that Grand Island people talk about this becoming the capital city some day, but they never spoke of it before with so much confideuce a8 now, and it is even mentioned as a political issue for this campaign, and some even go 8o far as to point out the new capital grounds. The B. & M. railroad from Aurora is expected here as soon as the law wi'l allow the voting of “‘more bonds.” A just repugnance is felt among the people against the operation of the present railcoad revenue law, accord- ing to which several hundred thoue- and dollars of property located in the city, would not be subject to local as- sessment, but yield a distributed rev- enue, 1t is currently talked here that for policy sake the U. P. will not cppose the repeal of the present revenue law. But rest assured they ars uot inter- esiing themselves in so many candi dates for the legisl purpose, and syme “‘nigger is i the wocd-pile.” It may bo the twin brother to the rusa of a reduction of taritls for transportation, which was made only on passenger transport, while the freight tariff bas been far more burdensome, aud remaina the same, or it is higher. It has been remarked that the ecom- pany was very careful to announce, through their official organs in Oma- ha, that the reduction made was ““done in accordance with its policy to place fares as low as can be afforded,” for fear people might think otherwise and truthfully interpret it as being vo divert attention from the the idea of fast promulgeting itself among the people as & necessity.. Politics ocoupy the attentien of the people quite folly. Ex-Sepator Tip- ple Saturday in Leiderkrang hall, and E. K. Valentine will speak from the same rostrum to-night. The nomineecs from this senatorial district are Morse, of Clarksvilla, re- publican, and R. C. Jordan, of Grand Island, democrat. ~The nominees. of his represontative distriet are Fred Sears, of Grand Lland, republican, and Dr. Stevenson, of Grand Island, democrat, Assurance is mado doubly sure to the railrcads in securing on both tickets men not unfavorable to One year ago the link of railroad between this town and Hastings, twentg-five miles south, was built, and at the midway point, twelve miles touth from this the infant town of DONIPRAN has sprung in‘o existenes. It is in the southern part of Hall eounty, is surrounded by s very fine agricultural country, produclng excellent crops of wheat aud corn, besides an abundance of barley, rye, oats and potatoes. Those who have already located here are doing a prosperovs businss, and the town is attracting the attention of thoss who are looking up new loca- tions. Upton Bre , formerly of St. Joe, Mo., enjoy & good trade in goneral merchandise. They began with a stock of $700, cno_year ago, snd are now carrying a stock of $2000. W. H.” McCullock has the stock of general merchandise in the postofice block, and is kept busy passing goods over the counter to his customers. Cole & Alldrege have put in a neat stock of groceries and will do pro perous trade. J. W. Kean is the accomodatin agent of the U. P. railrcad at. tho vlace. Jamesen has one of the finest farms in Nebraska. M. J. has ts sections of land, a large portion of which is under cultivation. ~ Ho believes in the old maxim, “anything worth doing fs worth doing well;” and heis one of the money making farmers of Ne- braska. He is now erceiing abarn that will contaln $1,000 worth of Tumber. A lumber yard, elevator, hotel, livery, smithy ‘and drag store aro all Pprospering in business. —y PERSONALITIES, Gen. Grant certainly holds up well for a man of his years. He listened toa two hours’ sermon in New York | last Sunda, Rubinstein hss written another symphony. People in this country will be glad to kuow that Rubinstein lives in Germany. Dr. Tanner refused to lecture to an audience of three persons the other night. He said he drew the line at tite accidents” with her, He is 14 years old. to presume that'there maybe such per- 50ns in the cars; and. aalaas they know seven. Hemust have a quorum, Joe Emmet hes written a card fn About two milss from town David | Contaias the Ltest Home and Tele- KEEP IT EEFORE THE PEOPLE, | theyare not, they have no right to which he'tays that when sober ho is perfectly happy. If this is 80, the gen- tleman must have become a confirmed misanthrope, P. T. Barnum is a candidate for the state senate in Connecticut. If the gentleman has ayoided selling lemon- ade while his circus traveled in Con- Connecticut he may be elected. Commodore Nutt was arrested fn New York lately for keeping a dis- orderly house, but after they got bim into court he hid in the judge’s plug hat, and thus escaped until after court had adjourned. **Kings T have Met” is the title of Mr. Archibald Forbes' lecture. Some day Mr. Forbes will come across three kings and a pair of sevens. Then he will learn something about thereally great resources of this coun- try. Roshelle s the stage name of & St. Joe lady who is winning fame as ote of the first tragediennen of the day. She has a brother-in-law, who is a druggist, and perhaps he helped her to select the beautiful name. Ro- cliclle salts for instance. Roshells salts down the cash, ses ] Dr. Louis Bogse, of St. Louis, got mad and acted like a ward politician because his_wife stuffed a dnck with onions. After prancing around the table, delivering an excited and beat- ed oration, and sawing the air with a carving knife, he made bis wife eatall the stuffing in the duck—n shocking piece of cruelty, for Mrs. Bosse had eaton eeven apples, a half pound of grapes and four peaches since morn- ing, and her appetite was not agerav- ating, as it were. And we are not sur- prised that she is now secking a di- vores, But the doctor had great prc- voeation, and this case should be a great warning to wiveswho stuff ducks with onions.—[Norristown Herald, The javitor of our building was erippled with rheumatism; his leg was #0 swollen and painful that he limped about in the wost pitiable manner, being unalle to walk and unfit for his duties. Ho applied St. Jacobs’ Oil after vainly trying numerous other remedies and it cured him perfeotly. He is as well as ever and as lively as & cricket, A member of our house has frequently tricd the oit and found it wouderful in its effcets, We endorse it A. Hanmyay, of Hartman Bros., C.r. Stateand Van Buren sts., Chi- cago, 111 FOR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genaral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on enrth equals Sr. Jacons Ort. - 5 imple and cheap External Directions in Eleven Langusges. S0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. . F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows’ Block. . ntion given to orfers by telecrap! b CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Cases, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. +10thand 11¢h, Omaha, -omptly At nded To A. W, NASON. DEBNTIST, Ot G a weok i rees Troe & Co.Por a day at | cme easily made;cos ¥ lock, comer Capitol Ave, an MALARIALANTIDOTE COF THE AGE. f2, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILSTO CURE. he only article knownhatWill eradicalethis disease permonentjyfromthe syslem J.C.RICHARDSON, SoLE PROPRIETOR General Agents, RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGSISTS. ST1LoUIS- EVERYWHERE. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1866. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of 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. B. R. TELEFPHONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas, K, Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A fall liye of Sursical Instrumonta, Pocket, Cases, Drugs an Jas. K. Ish. ASZAFARNEAM STREET iemicals used in Dispensing. Proscriptions tilled at as Trusses nud Suprorters. Absolutely Pure hour of the night. Lawrence McMahon. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in1 any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in w Teeliable” Machine has been before the public, SEWING MACHINE. 9 exceeded that of ich this “Old 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 bt REMEMEBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- f chine has this Trade | Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- the Machine. THE SINGER MANGFACTURING CO. fice: 34 Union Square, New York. Tnited States and nd South Americ Principal O Fordinate Offices, in th W HOTELS. 9 day in the year, The Singer is the Strongest, Q 2 7 straoted. ana 13,000 Offic BANKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor, Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. e PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY «cni, passenzer INGS, Fropriotor. Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couticil Bluffs, fowa. Onlineo Strest Rallway, Omnibus ‘o :nd trom all trains. RATES—parior floor, 22,90 per day; second floor. £250 per day ; thitd floor, 22.60 dand most commodions GEO. T. PHELPS Pr METROPOLITAN Osana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan Is contrally located, and first class in cvery raspect, haviag recently boen entireiy renovated. The public wid ud it a omfortable and homolike & UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind aud_sccommodating treatment, Tw»good sample rooms. Specia attentlon patd to commercial travelars. 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb, "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. ‘The miner's resort, good accommodations, areample room, chares reasonable. Special attontion iven % iraveling mon. W 6 HILETARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firtclnes, Fine argo Samaplo Rooms, one Block 1rom dopot Trsing siop from 50 mimates to2 hours for dinner. Bus toand from iates §2.00, §2.50 and 8.0, according i t KALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Japropared o mako Pants, Suts and overorsts B okt b womaro g oot One Door West of Cruickehank’s. i at0ly J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR OM, Proprietor. e m10-1 Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, | Kéorasa for < G B imprevefame andOmaa OMAHA NEB. | P vz, WEBSTER SNYDER, HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Please Give Us a Call THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can find & 0od sesortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than at a0y other ehos house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARHHAM ST LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER o pertect 8 corrsuteed. Prlcer vry resson PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars NDERS and HAMILTON d of Red Line as folloy LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *$:17a0d 11192 m , 3:03, 5: LEAVE FORT OMAHA: and 12:45 p. m. , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m *The 8:17a. ' run, leavin: gmaha, and the THE DAILY BEE graphic News of the Day. 4:00 p. m_ run, leaving Fort Omaha, are nsally 1o ded to full ‘capacity with regular passengers. ‘The 6:17 . m, run will be mae from the Fost office, corner of Dodge and 15th enrehte. “Tickets can be procured from street cardriv- ere, or from drivees of BACK. PARE, 2 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE _0AR #x and twelvo months demand without Inter curitios at markot rat meut, State, County an Hamuax Kouxrzs, Prostent, Edinburgh and the principal nent of Earope. Sella pusssge iickets for Emigranta fn the Tn. man_ne. maylat! Thls agoncy doce stwicrit & ot on 118 books s fisared o [ 3ns on fts hooknare (srired tn s patrong, stead o OMAHA Office —North §ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land rAgenrc'yg. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B ap-tebet BTRON RRND. WS REWD, REAL ESTATE AGENCY Keep & complets abstract of title to all Real Eatate in Omaha. HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. Erngland, France and Germany. For Pasage apply to Jane2t.1; SHOW CASES £& A good assoriment always on hand &8 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Businers transacted same 59 that o an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts ket In Currency or gold subfect to Bight check without notico. Certificates of deposit Issued payable fu throo, Advances made to cus mers on_ approved se- Interest ot it Buy andsell gold, i 7 Ired Draw Sight Drafts Iand, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passaco Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSTTORY. First Narionar Bang OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th #nd Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BTABLISHED 1N 1850, Organized a8 & National Bauk, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$305,000 Specially suthorized by tho Secrotary or Troseary’ rocelve Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘AveusTrs Kot President. H. W, Yarns, Casbier, &L J. Porrixton, Attorney. Jonx 8. Ca-ioutoy. F H. Davis, ss't Cashler. This, bank receives doposit witbont regard to unts. Issues timo certificates bearlng interest. Draws drafta on San Francisc REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, brokerage bust- Does notapeculate, snd therofore any bar- Of eing zobbled up by the sgent BOGGS & NILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street NEBRASKA. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. Byron Reed & Co., oLDmsT EETARLISED IN NEBRASKA. d Donglas Coun mayltt For C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Pussenger Agents, 61 Broaaway, New York MANCTACTURED BY J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB, T-\VO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE “0ld Reliab'e” O\ the Simplest, the Most Darable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- inthe Old bearing interest, or on . exchange Gevern- s CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘m3leodaw ACGENT , FOR BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAH GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Ts in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe: reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES' REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. 1880. We carry the Largest and Which We are Selling at DEPARTMENT HELLMAN & CO.,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. PIANOS = ORCANS. CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent f:yr Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Co’s. Organs, Have had years® experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIG HT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. ! D ! HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. CARPETINGS. J. B. DETWILER, i Old Reliable Carpet House, i 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEHED IN 1868)° Carpets, Cii-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. Call, or Address I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHAGES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and ' In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed ssels John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND 8! Steam Pumps, E; BELTING HOSE, 2RASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, HALLADAY Lwfi:fifi”i“fifiu‘fé’u“flffi"ssnoot BELLS INGLE ACTING ND HAND PUMPS ngine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb Far On Yaar, H ~ HENRY HORNBERGER SBSTATE AGENT FO: V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable — ] Office, 239 Douglas Street. Omaha