Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 3

This DAILY BEk HATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. OB PRESIDENT: TAMES A. GARFIELD, of Okio, POB VICEPHESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PocSivaniint eL.GTORE. GEORGE . COLLI} of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adums Connty. JOHN M, THURSTON, £1 5 Aas Connt REPUBLI.#N STATE TICKI For Mer crof Congress, EDWARD K. VALEN ¥or member of Congress (Contingent), THGMAS J. MAJORS, Y Governor, ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieatenant-Governor, |E .C. CARNS, For Secretary For Auditor, JOHN WALLICHS, For Treasurer, G. M. BART For Atton . DILLWORTH. over of Public Lands and Buitamgs, A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Pl i Instruct on, DISTRICT TICKET. ¥or Attorney—Third Judicial District, N. J. BURNHAM. GENERAL GRANT poaks as he shot— to the point. Howe does Dr. Miller like the democratie nominations, A mewan of §5000 is oflered for « forger of the Garfield-Morey let- Bill Baroum will have to bid x or be exposed. Drsocistic desperation is search- for suother “roorback.” Any- i tosave New York, New Jersey Connecticut. ¥ the Union Pacific bull- s don't koow that there is a governing make it & criminal stringent nationel faw loctions that fanne for any to intimidate voters by threats of any sort. Way, of all other men, was Mr. Locke selected for the state senate at this time! Simply because the water works company wants ‘to pull a bill throush the Jegisla'ure to impose a pecial water tax on this city. Tuz General Episcopal conventicn nst chorch suppers, crab- :s and fairs. The sympathy of ten ud victimized young men throughout the conatry will be exten- ded to the gencral co ution in their prosent position. A the pective of party, are implored to > en masse and join the brass-collar brigade m sup »usiness men of Omaha, lative ticket,— men will do it. They want Kyner, Joe Fox and Coutant to represent them, Tk Reprilican wishes it to be un- derstood unce more, that on questions of groat luterest it rises above party, and speaks, “nct as a party organ, but public journal.” Just what the an understands to be the peculiar features of a “‘public jour- nal,” it has heretofore failed to clearly define, but in this Instance at least, it its that championing the railroads at the expense of the rest of the state and howling the old and worn ou tune of communist and factionalist acaiust all its ‘opponevte, is the one srreat and surpassing pecaliarity, which s it from tho lines of party and in the rauks of great ‘‘public uraals, independent on questions rec- %o the public good.” To many citizens this new claim of the Uuion Paciic orgen will surprise and ' a rovela- tion. Theroa are a number of poople who for gears have labored or the delusion that the Republican > the closk of party as a respecta- covering to its real character asan organ of the Union Pacific. Such prople have long since ceased to be surprised at any journalistic flop of that sheet, which made it more of & mouthpiece of the grest monopoly and mege of an apologist for the cruel extortion which its mansgers have doalt out to the people of Nebraska. Batas “a public_journal, independ- ent on questions relating to the public 'd,” no one has considered it. The facts, that its stock is cwned in rail- road headquarters, that its editorisls dictated by monopoly managers, that its editor receives a portion of liis pay, directly from the paymaater of 1he Unicn Patlic railroad, have operat- «d stronglyagainstany suspicion of the Republican’simpartiality on any matter counected - with the-public good in which the Union Pacific railroad had an interest. At this late duy the organ of Jay Gould will not succeed io pulling the wool over the eyos of the people of Nebraska. The pro- ducers of this state kuow very well whatthends are pulling the strings and making the puppets dsuce the tune of ““for the public grod ” They will rofuss to join their voicas ¢ the pip- ing strain of tne Omahs organ in chanting the praises of monopoly rule and menopoly tisgnanimity. They have struggled too hard against pov- oriy to fill the pockets of the railroad snanagers, to increase thelr corruption fund and ey dividends on watered ook, now to unite with the Omaha fiepublican in showing blessings upon > head of thair task masters. The Jirpublioan-may-continue its -profes- rions of disiutarested solicitude for the nta‘e's ‘walfare, but the people of Ne- Drasks will #fill regard it as they have w8 regarded it, a hireling sheet of un extortionate monopoly, masking as be COURT HOUSE BONDS. On Tuesday next, our citizens wil be called upon to decide the question of a new court houte for Douglas county. The proposition to be voted onis whether er not the county shall issue 125,000 six per cent twenty- year 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, Wien a former proposition was under discussion THE BEE gave at length its reasons for earnestly favor- ing this move. It believes now as it then did, that a new court house is nstonly & need but also a necessity. The present structure is a thame and a disgrace to the residents of this county, snd a standirg memorial to the almost criminal negligence of its tax - payers. Within its rickety vaults, the walls of which are cracking in every direction, are stored thousands of valuable records, the loss of which would inflict the greatest inconvenience if not absolute I every property owner and tax payer of the county. The vault in the oflice of the county clerk, although filied to overflowing, holds but cne- half of the records cf property trans- fers incumbances. The treasurer's offlce is entirely without vault protec- ticn, and “the wooden shelves and desks in the room sre filled to over- fowing with the volumes of tax roceipts and recorde, which, if de- stroyed,i would! entail a pecuniary 1oes ten times sufficient to erect a new and safer, building. The oftice of the clerk of the district court, where all the judgments and court records are stored, s an equal- 1y bad condition. Tn short thera is not a public cffice in the old shell, which now does duty as a court house, which fsnot a standing menace to the interests of Omaha 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 has been stolen? Or will they at an in- considerable expense in taxation erect a building which will b at once a pro tection to their own interests and an ornament to the county? in TaERE is no easier form of argument than to mistate an-opponent's position and then knock it down. The Omaha Republican defies a monopoly accord- ing to The Ber, as “all co-operative euterprises, indvstries and invest- wents that tend to build cp, develop and improve the state beyond what mere individusl application can do.” Tt knows very well that such is not Tue B it understands the meaving f words it knows that a monopoly is an exclus ive privilege, ora power or franchise which by its very nature is exclusive and prohibitory of compatition or has The mere fact of a railroad renuing from one point in the state to another does not make it amonopoly. Bt if thereis no com- peting line the road of a necessity becomes & monopaly s it can act a common carrier for the section through which it paeses. Should such read take ad- +iuce become so. alone as defiaition of mozopcly. If | ¢ KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, 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 district and secured for himself the nomtnation of district judge. Val entine was a mere shyster, having no better standing at the bar than the redoubtable quack Mumey had among themembers of the modical profession. ‘When the raturns were canvassed by the state cfficers who constitute the state board of canvassers, the board awarded the certificate of election to Thomas L. Griftey, the democzatic can- didate. Valentine procured a batch of affidavits to show that there had been some irregularity in the count. He then eecared the zervices of John C. Cowin, who agreed aud stipulated in advance that he would prosecute his claims before tho courts withoat charge, The case was brought to trial before th0 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 msjority of two votes and & half. Valentine soon hereafter took his seat on the bench aud drew his pay regularly from the state treasury at the rate of 82563 a year during the entire time he scrved as judge. In he summer of 1378, 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 & 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 ends f Griffey, Valentine succeed- ed in pulling through the following bill: E. AN scr For the ralief of Thomas L. Griffey and E. K. Valentine. Wiirrrss, Thomss L. Griffay was by the st:to board of canvassers de- clarcd judge of the Sixth judicial dis- tri ing istied to him a d from th* G'h day of Jonoary rd day of Novem- ber, 1876, at which time he was ousted from said office by reason of adecision of the supreme court, de- claring E K Valentine duly elected to said of d Wi ties of suid <l ias, The safd B. K. Valen- tine, by reason of s:id de titled to the emcluments of sald of fice during all of time, aud the said Griffy having ‘rawn the salary of said office for the (1s1), second (2d) and third (3d) quarters of eaid % K. \ entine having and, WaekEss, The 51 Thomas L thev are not, they have no right to start the train until they have waited longenough 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 ofl. 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. Gorrospondence ot Tu Graxp Israxp, 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 tho state has been blessed with an excellent crop of both wheat and corn this year, anda | which he says that when sober he is perfectly happy. *If this is so, the gen- tleman must have becume a confirmed misanthrope, P. T. Barnum is a candidate for the state senate in Connecticat. If the gentleman has avoided selling lemon- ade while his circus traveled in Con- Conneoticut he may bo elected. Commodore Nutt was arrested fn New York lately for keeping a dis- orderly house, but after they got him into court he hid in the judge's plug hat, and thus escaped until after court bad 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 somethiog about thereally great resources of this coun- Roshelle is_the stage name of a St. Joe lady who is winning fame as ore of the first tragediennes of fhe day. She has a brother-in-law, who is s caist, and perhaps he helped her ect the beantiful name. Ro- lo salts for instance. Roshelle salts down the cash, see? Dr. Louis Boese, of St. Louis, got mad and acted like a ward politician because his_wife stuffed a duck with onions. After prancing around the very large section of courtry Is tribu- tary to Grand Island. Most of the Loup country delivers grain at Grand Tsland and purchases household goods and provisions there, The Union Pacific railway company is erecting extensive shops at this place, and have a great many work- wmen quartered in the city at the pres- ent time. When the shops are com- ploted, which is expected by the first of January, fifteen hundred mechan- ics and their fawilies will be added to the population of the place. This will support an addition of thirty new mereantile bouses and place Grand Tsland in a position second to nove in tho state s a local market for butter, eggs, meat and farm aud garden pro- duce. During the past year the population hes been increased six hundred, one hundred dwellings have been erccted, and a half dozen substantial business structures added; and yet it is almost impossible to find a place to rent, the hotels are crowded, and very fow places are offered for sale at ordinary figures. For the accommodation of its three thousand inbabitants Grand Island is supplied with twenty-two saloone, seven churches, 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 {o his property asany in the place. Ho has built new brewery buildings to the tuns of 5,000, and will yet add anew bo aud mash house. Ttis well know to the people of the state, that Grand Island people talk about this becoming the capital city some day, but they never spoke of it hefore with so much confidence as 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 gronads. The B. & M. railroad from Aurora is expected hero as soon as the law will allow the voting of ““more bonds.” A just repugnance is felt among the peopie against the operation of the present railcoad revenue law, accord- ing to which several hundred thous- and dollars of property located in the city, would not be subject to local as- sessiment, but yield a distributed rev- ene. It is corrently talked here that for policy sake the U. P. will not eppose the repeal of the present revenue law. But rest assured they are not inter- esting thomselves in so wany condi dates for the legislaure without a purpose, and sume “‘nigger is m the wocd-pile.” It may by Griffey having perf ruod the duti vautage of its position, and extort from the people outrageous charges for freight and prssengers, and pack the legislature with bribed tools and hirelings t> prevent legislation against ite acheme of robbery, it is naturally called an extortionate and corrupt monoply. The mere fact of capital being aggregated is not a presumption against it. But the truth still remains that money is powerful, and aggrega- ted capital has the advantaze of greater sums in shaping or preventing legislation detrimental to its own in- terests and opposed to the public wel- fare. Euterprises which build up the country and develop its resources are, and have always been wel- comed by the poople of Ne- braska, and charges and prices ontrageously high have been borne because the people have withed to young and growing enter- prises and Industries. But endurance ceasos to be & virtue when such corpo- ons, enterprises and industries have become self-supporting, and take dvantage of their position and the people’s leniency, not only to main- tain their extortion, but to prevent competition and kinder 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. foster s Tar republicans find it difficalt to awaken much enthusiaem in Nebraska this year. Their meetings through- @it'ghe state are not weil attended. Lieut.-Gev, Carns snd Cburch Howe +poke at Aurors, Hamilton county, Inst woek, and though an urgent nvi. tation was sent to all Garfield clube to attend, and every possible effort was made to get up a big demonstra- tion, there were only forty torches in the procession—and many of them were carried by boys, At Central_City, where Mr. Howe had been advertised to spesk fora month in advanee, an_attempt was made to get up an audience, but the pt, was a_fallure Men with drums ad fifes paraded the strecte until nine o'clock, but no one csred to attend the meeting, and £o no speech- 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 botter can be expocted. The sturdy republican farmers of Nebraska will mot honor such rogues by their pres- ence. That does not signify, however, that the republican party is weakening in Nebraska, or thut democracy is in the ascendant. Arzes Wi, J.'s return the Repug- Tican - will Broatch the subject of eubstitutiog a new man on the ccunty ticket. §'s hypocriey behind the republican perty. —_— Bernhardt brings one of her “‘pe- | to alight than where ft as railway com *tapping is not to be meas, time in which the latter make their exit, but by the time thy olher claes may, without hurry an Those in of said office from O November 23d, , under said cer- tificate of election, without pay; therefore, Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska. 10N 1. That the sum of three red and sixty-threo dollars be d the eame is appropriated out of o state genera] fund for the pay- nt of said claim to the said Thomas L Griffiy. Sec. 2. That the sum of one thousand eight hundred and seventy- five dollars bo and the same is sppro- priated out of the state general fund tor the payment of said claim to said . K. Valentine, Sec. 8. The auditor of public ac- counts is hereby authorized and di ected to draw his warrants for said amounts upon the state treasurer, yablo to eaid Thomas L. Griffey and K. Valentine respectively. Arproved Febrasry 24th, A, D. 1 This infamous steal was put through the legislature by Valentine under the preiease that he needed the $157 topay attorney’s fees and expenses in- curred in seouring his title to a seat on the bench; whereas, as a matter of fact, Valentine did not pay a single dime to his attorney, Jobn 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- bra‘ka 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. —_— hand th The Righis of Passengers. Minnesots Saprems Gourt fn a recent decision, Railroad compaties carrying pas- sengers are required to have safe end convenient plaiforms or lauding piacos for the convenience of passengers, and to stop loug enough to give the ' pas- sengers time fo leave the train in safety. This rule does not require them to wait an unsual time to enable sick or disabled persons to gat off, un- less they have notica or knowledge of the gondition-of euch persons; but, it there is such a passenger and his cop- dition is_known t, them, they aro re. quired 1o allow a' reasonabls time for such person to safelyreach the platform or landing place. When the carastop at a passenger’s destination it is his duty to leave the cars without delsy, and the company must give a reasgnable time to enable him to do 80 with safety. The exact length of time 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 o dark night, when the land- ing place is dimly lighted, than when there is full light; at a_difficult place h is casy; and il panies carcy not mere'y the vigorous and active, but also those | who, frofn age or extreme youth, are | slower in their movement than vigor- ousand active persons, the time of ured by the class may using dill gence, bat d_confusion, alight. charge of taains are bound tite accidents” with her. years old. He is 14 t sons in the cars; and. brot tarifls for transportation, which was made only on passenger transport, while the freight tariff has been far more burdensome, and remaina the same, or it is higher. It has been remarked that the com- 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 otherwite and truthfully interpret it as being vo divert attention from the the idea of railroad regulation, which has been fast promulgeting’ itself among the pevple as a necessity.. Politics occupy the attentien of the eople quite fully. Ex-8emator Tip- om spoke to about three hundred peo- plo Saturday in Leiderkrang hall, and E. K. Valentine will speak from the same rostrum to-night. The nominecs from this senato district are Morse, of Clarkeville, re. publican, and R. C. Jordan, of Grand Island, democrat. The nominees. of this representative_distriet aro Fred Sears, of Grand Island, republican, and Dr. Stevenson, of Grand Island, democrat. Assurance is made doubly sure to the railzoads in securing on both tickets men not unfavorable to them. One year ago the link of railroad botween this town and Hastings, twentg-fivo miles south, was built, and at the midway point, twelve miles touth from this the infant town of DONIPRAN has sprung in‘o existenec. It is in the southern part of Hall eounty, s surrounded by a very fine agricultral country, produclng excellent crops of wheat and corn, besides an abundance of batley, rye, oats and potatoes. Those who have already located here are doing a prosperous business, and the town is attracting the attention of thoss who aro looking up new loca- tions. Upton Bros., formerly of St. Joe, Mo., enjoy a good trade in genoral merchandise. They began with a stock of 8700, ono year ago, and are now carrying a stock of £2000, W. H." McCullock has the stock of general merchandise in the postofice block, and s kept busy passing goods over the counter to his customers, Cole & Alldrege have put in a neat stock of groceries and will do pros- perous trade. J. W. Kean is the acoomodating -];ent of the U. P. railrcad at.the place. 1 Jamesen has one of the finest farms in Nebraska. Mr. J. has two sections of iand, a largs portion of whichis under cultivation. ~ Ho believes in the old maxim, “anything worth doing is worth doing well;” and he is one of {ho money muking farmers of Ne- braska. He is now erceiing a barn that will contaln $L,000 worth of lumber. A lumber yard, elevator, livery, smithy ‘and ' drug stors Prospering in busin hotel, aro all About two milss from town David table, delisering an excited and beat- ed oration, and sawing the air with carving knife, he made his wife eatall the stuffing in the duck— shocking piceo of cruelty, for Mrs. Bosse had caton ecven 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 seeking a di- vores. But the doctor had great prc- vocation, and this case should bo & great warning to wiveswho stuffducks with ouions.—[Norristown Herald. The javitor of our building was crippled with rheumatism; his leg was 20 swollen and puinful that he limped about in the wmost pitiable manner, being unalle to walk and unfit for his duties. Ho applied St. Jacobs® Oil after vainly_trying numerous other remedies and it oured him perfeotly. He is as well as over and as lively ax o cricket. A member of our houso has frequently tried the oil and found it wouderful in its effeets. it A. Harmvav, of Hartman Bros., Oor. State and Van Buren sts., Chi- 1 We endorse cago, 111 JACOBS TRADE o MARK, RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily FPains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on carth equals Sr. Jacons O, ey i, aimple s cheap Exteral a the comparatively lay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. Dinions in Hoven Laaguagen. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A. B. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows® Block. . ntian given to ordem by telecraph. 98 day &t | cme easily ma *ddreen True & Co.Por CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofiins, Caskets, Shrouds, et Farubam Street, . 10thand 11'h, Omaha, omatly At nded To A. W, NASON. DENTIST, Orrica: Jacob's Block, corner Capitol Ave, an 7 i per day Bi B 5 “Aidrens 51 FOR SALE mpics wort ason & - Co MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THE AGE. afe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. 'he only article knownthatWill eradicatethis disease permanentlyfromthe system J.C.RICHARDSON, SOLE PROPRIETOR General Agents, — PERSONALITIES, Gen. Grant certainly holds up well for a man of his years. He listened to a two hours’ sermon in New York last Sunday. Rubinstein has written another sywphony. People in this country will be glad to know that Rubinstein RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. STL0UIS: EVERYWHERE. lives in Germany. Dr. Tanner refused to lecture to an ausience of three persons the other night. He said he drew the line at 0 presume that'there may be such per- muloasthey know seven. Hemust have a quoram, Joo Emmet hes written a card In THE DAILY BEE SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale an FRESHMEATS& PROVISIONS, d Retail in GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—141¢ Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. 5 Douglas St. Packing House, P.R.R. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHON Succesgors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported let Waters, Colognes, i uta, Pocket Cases, ing. Preseripiins & Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Trusses md Supporters. Absolutely Pure st A0y BOGE of the night. Lawrence McMahon. IS2AIFARNEAM STREEBT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Get SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWI The popular demand for the GENUINE during the Quarter of a C: achiue has been before the pub) any previous yes Reliable nuine G MACHINE. 9 exceeded thatof this “Old in]! ury in w In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any pr evious year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing M For cvory bush REMEMEBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- ff bedded in the Arm of the Machine. achines a Day | 58 day in the year, Tbe “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Darable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. THE SINGER MANGFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Uni 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the United States and C: World and Son HOTELS. ion Square, New York. anada, and 3,000 Offices intheOld cepl6-diwif th Ameri BANKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., L. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY cated in the business centre, conveniont, acrs of smusement. Elegantly furnished, ning all modern improvemcnte, passe to p conta & J. 11 CUNMINGS, Fropriotor, elevai Pt "OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Counicil Bluffs, Towa. Onlineo Strect Rallwey, Omnibus ‘o :nd from all trais. KA’ ‘arlor floor, 22.00 per day; second floor. 8270 per day ; thifd floor, 3200 The beet furnished and most com nox in the city. EO. T. PHELPS Prop METROPOLITAN Oxana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first class in every respect, having recently boen entirely renovated. The publ i UPTON HOUSE Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment, 'Tws good sample rooms. Specia attention pald to commercial travelors. 8. MILLER, Prng]., oLt ____Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, S S s i e ] alfantion eiven 50 traveling men b ¥ G HILATARD Propristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firt-clase, Fine arco Sample Rooms, ane block from depot. Traina stop from 20 minutes to2hours for dinver. Free Bus toand from Depot. Rates $200, §250 and §8.00, accordiug to room; §'ngle meal 75 conts. .COM, Pro . B R) nief Clark. EKALISET THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispropared to make Paots, Suits and overeoats to order. Prices, Bt and workmanship guaraviced e, prietor. ANDREW. mi0-t One Door West of Cruickshank’s. J. C. MERCHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, e Gl WVI:TEB & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor 12th and Cass streets. Please Give Us a Call. N P g v BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than st ‘aay other ehoe house In the city, P. LANG’S, 236 FARHHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE T0 ORDER . pertect Bt vannteed. Tilces vry reason factity of Red Line s folluws: MAR. rt Omaha, ar ly city with regular passengers, ous honso | TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Businens transacted sme 59 that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Carrency or gold subject to sight check wittiout notico. Certificates of deposit lssued payable fa throe, 1x and twelvo months, bearing interest, o on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_approved Se- curitios at market rates of Interest Buy andsell xold, bills ot exchavge Govern- meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fncland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passace Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST EAN!(IE ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) Organized a8 & National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$305,000 Speclally authorized by tho Secrotary or Trosenry to recele Subscription to tho U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Himuax Kourzs, Prestlent, Aveustus Kotxtz, Vice President, H.W. Yarss, Casber. AL J. Popruerox, Attorney. Jomx A Cr-lourox. F H. Davis, Ass't Cashlor, i This bank recefvesdeposit without regard to amounts. Issues time cortlficates Learing interest. H Drawedraison San Frsncid wnd principal clifea of the Urited Statos, a1 London, Dublin, | Eainburgh and the principal citios of the conti: nent of Rarope, Sells passage ifckots for Emigrants fn tha Ta. | man . “maylact REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ | Reav Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Str., Omaha, Neb. This agency docs STRIOTLY & brokerage busl- nees. Does notspeculto, and thevofore any bar- &ains on lta books are [ratred to it patrons, in stead of being gobbled 1 by the agent. BOGEGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street NEBRASKA. Nebraska Land Igency: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected Iand in Eastern Nebraaka for sale. Great Bargains n fmproved farms, and Omaha. clty property. 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'r U. P. R. B ap-teb7et BYRON RRED. LS REXD. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & completo abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County., mayitt HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2 p. m, ¥or Brgland, France and Germany. For Passage sy’ to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Genoral Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York ~ SHOW GASES MAxCTACTURED BT O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. & A g00d asmortment slwayn on hand B Jane211y 3 1l be made from the ost. office, corner of Dodge and 15th enrehts. “Ticketa Contaias the Litest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. l FARE, 2 CENTS. can be procured from street cardriv- ems, or from drivers of backs. INOLUDING STRE AR THE WEEKLY BEE Far On Yaar, i 3 18656. AT WHi HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL —_— V. BLATZS MILWAUK 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is 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. HELLMAN & CO, J. S. WRIGHT, *““fu CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole 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 dsal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years® experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, reet, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. GARPETINGS. Carpetings! m3leodaw 16th Carpetings| ETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTAEBLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Cii-Cloths, Mattirg, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHAGES AND LACE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels Ix fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfacti Gu: teed Call, or Address ik P et John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machine BELTING HOSE, ERASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACRINC, BELLS L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb RY HORNBERGER, ATE AGENT EO: EE BEER| HEN In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Omaha Prices, Office, 239 Douglas Street.