Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 2

1E DAILY BER B. ROSEW ATCR: EDITOR NATIGNAL REPUBLIGAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDEN: TAMES A. GARFIE] of Ohio. POR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. PacblutnTIAL ELLGTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS, of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adams County. JOHN % THURSTON, of 1 5a das Cou LD, REPUBLIGAN STATE TICK For Me}. exof Congress, EDWARD k. VALENT For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS, ¥or Governor, ALBINUS NANCE, Yor Tientenznt-Governor, {E .C. CARNS, For Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Anditor, JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, DILLWORTH. ¥or Commissioner of Public Lands sud For Super DISTRICT TICKET. Yor Attorney—Third Judlicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. ‘Tus trouble with Morey was that “he waen't there.” Tur Herald thinks Mr. Coutant’s zeal to serve the Union Pacific made him his constituents. Mr. Coutant'sconstituents have not forgot forget ten him. go when the taxpayers and Douglas county rose in inst the attemptof the U. P. monopoly to force & gang « their henchmen upon this muuity s their representative in the Icgislature, mass mecting was held at the Academy of Music, which boncred Mr. Geo. W. Doane by calling him to be its ehairman. Upon the stage with Mr. Dosne were a majority of the Jeading merchants and manu- Two yes of Oma revoltag com- ONVICTE! E K. Valentine had a very large andience st the Omaha Academy of Music Tuesday night. A large ma- jority had come thers to hear whathe had to say in defense of his disreputa- ble record. They came away con- vinced that E. K. Valentine hal no defense to make, because the charges against bim could not be succassfully proved. It was to have been ex- pected that Valentine, who represents thiscommonwealthin congress,and who now secks re election, would at least refer briefly to his public services; that he would endeavor to vindicate his back pay grab, and try to con- vince his constituents that he is worthy of their confidence. This is certainly what the people, whose en- dorsement Valentine sesks, had a right to expect. In this they were dis- appointed. Valentine confined him- self entirely to the discossion of the national party issues. Upon these great iesues the fifty thousand republicans of Nebraska are all agreed. The fundamental principles of the republican party and the merits of its candidates for the presidency have be- come household words in Nebraska. The hundred and thirty republi- can papers of Nebraska have thrown more light on the national issue every d the'railroads sh:1l not arrogate to themeelves the right to dictate who shall govern the couniry, who shall make oar laws and who shall sit as judges overus. The people of Ne- brazka will never submit to have this state transformed into a mere pro- vince of Jay Gould like the territory of Wyoming, where the people are mere vassals and where no man dares to become & can- didate, from constable to congressman, who hasn’t sworn alle- giance to the monopolies. The great body of our people are agriculturists who draw their sustenance from the soil and do not depend on the favers of railroad princes, but will insist up- on having their rights even if they Lieve to iucar the displeasure of the editors whose names appear on the payrolls of Jay Gould’s railrcads, Tar Republican thinks that Valen- tine's specch in the Academy of Mus- ic, was a surpriso even fo his frionds. We may remark, in passing, that it wasaatill greater surprise to his eno- mies. They chought he would at lesst make somo attempt to explain away the damuing charges, which have boen made against his character, and the proofs of which are matters of rec- ord. But the valorous Valentine weevle and the Hessian fly, and the chintz bug and the army worm, that the husbandman should curse the ad- ‘ministration and tura to us. Lo, the more we prayed for distrees the more there wuz prosperity. The crops were good, and the prices therfor bully, and whatcan a_dime- krat do when there is no trouble? We preached hard times and they shook gold and silver under our nosss. We eaid to the labores. lo, you are oppressed, and he jerred, showin uv us a savings’ bask book. The smoke up the farnace was to us the smoke of the torment. The clang uv hammers, and the wheeze uv the engine wuz our fun- eral knell. We sent Blackburn and other briga- deers to the north, but the people puy their tongues in their cheeks and wa; ged their heads in kerision. = Wened lo, we hev a yoonyun soljer for our candidate, 3 And they ansered, sayin, verily be hez changed his yoouiform. They siathered Greeley and they hev cracked Hancock betweeu their thomb nails. We offered em free trade and they ansered, sayin give us a tarifl. We offered em soft money, but they replied, sayin no soft meney in ourn. We offered to take the government off their hands, but they sed it was doin very well now thank yeo. Gone 1s the postoftices, and the custom-houses shel never know us agin. ‘Gone is the hope uy penshuns and thought discretion was the better part week than Valentine could shed upon it if hemade ten speeches aday for the remainder of his life and lived to become as old as Methusaleh. What the people wanted and what they had a right to demand of their congreseman is an an explicit defini- ®ion of his position on the matters that conoern their welfare. They wanted to hear from his lipsa denial of the grave charges of corruption and jobbery that coufront him in the columns of Tne Bes. They wanted to hear him define his position on the pledze made by the convention that re-nominated him, to legis'ate in con- gress agajnst abuses and extortions by railnay corporations. On all these vital lssues Valentine rematned as mum as an oyster, and the verdict of the peopls who heard him is—that he stands self-convicted of sll that has beon cherged againet him. ENEMISS AND FRIENDS. The position taken by tho managers of the railway monopolics as defined by their orgaus is, that every man who favors the legislative restriction of railwaye, every man who opposes facturers of this city. The meeting wan very orderly, and ‘addresses were made by some of the most respectod citizens of Omaha. The next day the Omaha Republican opened its mud batteries on Mr. Doae for daring to praside overa public meeting of tax- pavers. From that day to this the monopoly henchmen have not forgot- ten him. His nomination to the state senato ia opposition to Coutant has aroused their wrath and they taunt him with the grave crime of having favored the citizens’ movement of two years ago, which, in their opionion, disqualifies him fr. people of Douglas county in the next Iature, a representing the o Tax recent convention in Chicaco ‘which organizad the National Farmers’ Ailiance of the United States has at- tracted much attention both from railroads and their organs, and from producers who see in the movement wome hepe of an early release from their troubles. The convention has naturally awakened a howl of indigaa- tion from the brass collar brigade throughout the country. They imme- diately began their old tactics of en- deavoring to blacken the character of its members, and assailed them avd their Followers as grangers and com- munists who dared to raise their voice ainet the rights of ‘“‘aggregated capital.” People were iuformed that railroads had made the west and changed a desert nto a garden. They were told that the “railroads alone reudor the products of the il ‘of tangible value,” pro- viding a market for produce and uveunes of trade for business men. A halfarath s often more ds than an open falsshood. one will deny that the railroads hase been of immense advantsge to the producers, most men will insist on looking on the other side of the ques- tion. - The producers have brought the railroads into existence, in mauy cases built the roads by bonds evied on their own property and now wuj portit by their produce, travel aud tratlic. -To some thinkers it may also appear that tie products of the wngers lands alone render the roads of tangible value in many cases, aud the fact may also be suggested that nothing hms"such an imporiant influence on railroad securiti tle annual crop report. The railroads auust look at the isue frm Doth sides. They cannot afford any longer to ignore the mutuality of ben- wiits which exists between them and the producers. The people are begin- g to awaken to the urgent necossi- 1y of immediate legislative action. It is mot alone tae grangers who are fremost in agitating the subject. The merchants of New York are msking the question of freight tariffe and rail- road discrimination an important issue §a the presentcampsign. The slander +nd calumny of the railroad orgaps il predispose no honorsbly minded person to cast his inflaence on the side of the extortionate monpolies. The abuse of the brass-collared Lri ade is 1vied too indisoriminately on houest yranvers, journalists and repatable saerchants not {o disgust the mass readers and thinkers. The ¥ silronds are no respecters of persone. The Farmers’ Alliance #nd the grang- ©ra of of the west are denounced by 1he very same parties who called the New York chamber of commerce *‘communistic” because they protest- ©1agaivet the freight discrimination 4 acticed by the New York Central, # dany one who dares to raisehis ¥ vice against the oppression, robbery 21d extortion of the giant monopo- 1o may expect to be deluged with rom the exemption of railrosd property from taxation, and every man who re- fuses to become the mere vasaal of these corporations, is an enemy to the railroads. They go further even than that. They denounce and placard every editor who doesn’t wear the brass-collar, every public man who re-- fuss to obey their dictations, as pub eremies, plotters against the public good, incendiaries and communiste, The wanagers of monopolies in this section, pursuethesame tactics pursued byrailwaymonopoliesallovertheunion with this exception that in the west they sre more inzolent, overbearing ad tyrannical. When the New York chamber of commerce last year, after into the duscrimina- pushing an investigation abuses and extortionate tion of the trunk lines contreing in that cily, demanded legislative re- s'rictions that wou'd curb the greed os the Gould’s Vanderbilt's Scott's, the railroad orgens in New York and elsewhere, denounced the merchants of New Yorkas a body of communists. A few weeks ago tho National Farmers' Allisnce met in Chicago and adopted resolutions de- manding the regulation of inter state commerce by congrees and the enact ment of 'laws by the various state legislatures that would compel the railaays to deal fairly by all their patrons, they were blackguard- ed as fanatics] grangers and enemies of the country’s progress. It one could believe the railroad oracles, this country would still have been a great desert if it had not been for the fos- tering care of the Jim Fisks, Jay Goulds and other railroad wreckers. Now, we apprehend that the capital- ists of the world, who mean to earn a fair and reasonable profit for their in- vestments, would supply this country with all the railroads she needs if the stock gamblers, who wish to accumu- late millious in a few years, were all dead. But why do these monopolies brand every mar who insists on rea- sonable rates, and equitable taxation of all property, aud oppoees discrimi- nation and favoritism, as an enemy of the railroads? Would a man who opposes diserim- ination and uofairness in the postal servicobean enemy of the government! Tie people of the United States under the acis of congress pay internal reve- nue duties on certain articles of mer- chandie. Would any merchant who demanded the same taxation on his merchandise that was given to mer- chants in a like business, be a traitor to his country,a communist and sn enemy to the public welfsre! Are not the public highways,ckartered by con- gress, and the various legislatures, as much public carriers as the postal ser- vice and is & msn less a patriot be- and couse he insists wpon fair deal- ing and laws that will guasr- antee fair ftrestment to all the patrons of the railways! There are millions of men in America who think upon this subject just as we do. “They recognizs the value of railreads as agents of civilization, necessary to the development of our resources. They, in common with us, haveno de- sire to cripple the railroads, embarass their proper management as pablic carriers or check their extension through every part of our national do- muin. They sre, however, decidedly opposed to the establishment of a railroad empire within the American republic. Taey resist the dictum of railway kings, whose wealth has been wrung out of the hard earnings of the producers of the country, who they now seek to dis- franchise. The people who think with u, and they comprise all the people | the mud and flth of the hireiing ma- ealues of corrupt corporations, and their dirty tools, are not enemies excepting the cohorte of the railrosds | of the railways, but they simply ingist J of valor, VaLENTINE was desth on southern frands and elcquent on the national issue, but he didn’t seem to beanxious to explain why he swindled John Rush out of his homestead or de- frauded the state of Nebraska in the sum of $18; Mz. Borp the blame of the water works com- idu't proposo to have the payment of our war claims. Bascom will either hev to shut shop or foreclose on our farms. For this chalk is out, and talk is cheep, but likker costs money. The moonshiners will be hunted in the mountains and the dweller on the plains will go athirst. The nigger Lubbock will continner in the pcstoflis, and Pollock from Tilivoy will sit at the receipt uy cus- toms. And Joe Bigler will yet bs his de- pitty and vex the people. Wher shel 1 fly? Where is the rock that ehel hide me? To NooJerseyl The radicals will pany’s delay thrown upon the city council and Mr. Boyd was right. —_— INDUSTRIAL NOTES The Towa City (Ia.) oatmeal mill is filling large orders from London, Eng- land. The Iowa City Glucose Works are erecting & buiiding 160x210 feet on the ground and seven stories high. The Norwegian Plow Works a Da- buque, Ia., now employ 75 hands, and &ra turning out 70 tinished plows every working day. The Columbus, Ohio, Iron Works, have recently made large additions to their works, and are now employing 150 hande. Messrs. Mitchell, Lowis & Co., of Racine, are negotiating to have electric lighte put Into their extensive wagon works. The Vinton, Ta., Canning Factory, lees than one year old, is now em. ployivg 160 han turning out 15,000 to 20,600 cans per day. The Vulean T-n Works of St. Louss, Septes: |« 13, turned out 265 tous of finished stes! r1s, buing the roest day’s work eyer done in that The Duluth Blast Furnace, the only one in Miunesote, has recently gone iuto operation. It has an an- uual capacity of 12,000 tons of char- coal iron. A pulp mill for tie manufacture of paper pulp from the palm or palmetto tber will be erect! at Vallsy Forge, Pa., by the Americ n Pa'm Pulp aud Paper company. The tannery of J at Chattanooga, T.no., has recently been enlarged, and 107 rauks among he largest in the ¢ untry, employing 100 hands and turnin: out 300 hides per day. The Eagle Eyelet Co., of Hartford, Conn., make shoe, corset and tag eye- lets by their own apecial machinery at the rate of 3,000,000 shoe eyelets, 2,- 000,000 corset eyelets, and 1,000,000 tag eyelets perday. The Riversido Iron Works of Wheeling, W. Va., manufacturers of nails, bar ron, railroad spikes and pig icon, employ 900 hands, and turn out 600 ons of finished product in iron and vails per week. They are ranving to their utmost capacity. All the mills, furnaces, foundries, machine shops, nut, bolt, rivet and boiler works of Youngstown, Ohio, are iu active operation, with good orders and active nquiries. The roll- ing mills are running double turn. The Pittsburg (Pa.) Locomotive Works have just commenced the con- struction of ten large freight locomo- motives for the_Atchison, Topeka & Sunta Fe railroad. They are to be of the “‘consolidated” pattern, with eight driving whecls. The proprietors of the Akron fur- nace av Buchtel, Ohio, are ongaged in putting up a new blast furnace at an expense of When raised to 60 feet ia height, with other improve. ments contemplated, it will, it is clatmed, be the most complete furnace in the Hocking valley. The remod- elled furnace will be blown in as soon a8 pussible, with its capacity increased from oue-flurth to one third B. Hoyt & Co., THE CRO:S KOADS STATESMAN. MR. NASBY IND IN A PROFOUND HOWL OF ANGUISH OVER THE INDIANA AND OHIO ELECTIONS, To edo Bisd Confedrit X Roads, wich Is in the state uv Kentucky, Oct. 15, 1880.— The Cross Roads met at the mectin house the nite after the October eleckshun. Tt woz a partickelarly gloomy meetin, the most espeshly gloomy Thev ever witnessed. Melindy Pogram and Hanner M'Pelter hed spent the entire duy in preparin tho house for the occasion. They draped the skulls uv the yoonyun sojers killed ot Fort Piller in five cent bom- bazine, folded the confedrit flag, wich is our pride, in mournin, and run strips of black caliker all uver the house. The pictares uy Jeff Davis and Boregard was likewlse draped, and only two candles wuz put upon the pulpit. The exercises waz spend in singin this hym, wich I adapted for the oc- casion. “Plunged in a gulf of i We unlch«ls:innend !ef; .d'pm % The niggers voted eve: ywhe-e, Upon election ds After which I read em the follerin WALE UV ANGLISH: A dimekratic man is uv few days and very fall of trouble. He goeth forth to the poll smilin In the morning, snd returneth at nite full uv wounds and brosses and petri- fyi;g sores. he dimocratic party is two short at both ende. ey It is & harlot thet dresses too low in the neck and too short in the skirts, It is weak at the middle and no streogth abideth at the top or bottom. The Lord is agin the democracy. In vain we prayed for short crops, andin vain our supplicashens went up for rinderpest and hoof rot among the cattle on a thousand b Is. | In vain we implored for a potato rot and potato bugs, or anything else | that wood distress the Yank and | make him howl fo a change, - In vain we innelad Ahaaid of the | chelle salts for instance. Roshelle karry that. To Delewarel They are rechin out ther impious hands for that. To Florida? That will swell the vote for the feend Garfield. To Mississippil The niggers will vote in hat state next year, and it will be 1o place for me, Vo Arkansas! Ez goes Misippl so will she. Tiie vigger will vote, and he i ask wages for his labor, And his wife will not be ourn agin, nor his daughter. We shel 1ot sell em es paupers to the highest bidder, and they will own land, and mules and sich. Weshel see school houses in the south and precchers, and other abomi- nashens, And who kin telll We may hev rollin milis and sich things ia tke cor- ners, + For when the shivelryis bustid what is to provent the bank with his money from comin down and possessin the land? We are helplis. To beg we are ashamed and there ain’t nothln here to steel. We cood hev worried along with the posicflices but they are gone, In the valley uv the shadder sit we, and there ain’t no ladder by wich we kin clime out. After weeping an hour the meotin dispersed, and re-assembled sadly at Bascom's. ““Give us a drin] i a falterin voice “Show me your money,” wuz the onfecling reply. “I hed rether keep the likker than to eell it for promises, Gentlemen, cash is the rool from this time our.” And ez he wug inflexible and there wuzo't a dollar iu the party we sot parched to the very eetrales. Tssaker Gavitt wuz the fust to break silence, *My line ny policy is cleer. I shel jina the republikens and put in for an offis.” It wuz ez ef the sun had’ risen and wuz a streemin thro 1he cracks in the ruff. “‘So will I,", said M'Pelter. And they all sed the same thing. I think myself it wood be the best. It is the shortest way to kill the re- putlikin party. For the republikin party to takein the Corners and sich, wood be like a helthy man takin stricknin. Somehow every organiza- ticn we hev jined hes manzged to die with great despatch. Possibly this is our way out uy the weods. PeteoLecy V. Nassy, (Oppressed. )* sed the deekin, ST. PAUL PENNED. Correspondeace of the Bee. 8. Pavw, Neb., October 26.—Since the railroad was built north from Grand Island to St. Paul a large amount of trade from the Middle Loup and tributaries has been inter- cepted, snd the towa is enjoying a a genuine boom. Whatever was lost to Grand Ilsland was gained by St. Paul, and the town has nearly doutled in size during the preeent year. One great acceesion to the place is the advent of several large capitalists, among whom H. Metcalf of Anamosa, and M. B. Atwater of Newton, Towa, are prominent. Theso gentlemen have just comploted one of the finest elevaiors in northern Nebraska, aud all day yesterdsy an_endle-s proces- sion of teams laden with wheat passed over the scales and up to the elevator. Mr. Atwater also owns a lumber yard that is doing a very lively busi- ness. S. Hollmen has retired from the hotel business, and J. C. Phillips, formerly in the business at Grand Island, now extends the welcome hand to weary travellers, who draw rein at the Hollman House. Local politics are quite_interesting here. A split in the republican rauks is likely to elect a democrat to the position of county clerk. During the past year Howard coun- ty has received many new settlers, many of them coming_directiy from Earopean countries. The land is of fine rolling prairie, well watered and adopted (o agricultural purposes. Jav. POSTOXFICE CHANGES In Nebraska during the week ending October 23d, 1880. Furnished for TaE BEg by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoftice department: Names Changed—Charleston, Gage county, to Odell: Shaw, Gage county, to Holmesville. Postmasters Appointed-Dans, York county, H. C. Hecht; Denton, Lan- caster county, N. Dutton; Holmes- viile, Gage county, M. L. Holmes; Reserve, Gage county, Charles F. Trockenmuller; Staplehurst, Seward counfy, Alex. D. McAlfsme; Waec, York county, John J. Evan: Roshelle is_the stage name of a St. Joo lady who is winning fame as one of the first tregediennes of the day. She has a brother-in-law, who is a qgist, and perbaps he helped her to select the beautiful name. Ro- salts down the cash, zee? The best the Hamburg Drops, and it 1 specific for digestive silments, How He LobbiedaBogus Claim Valentine who had been removed by dicial district and secured for himself CER BLEgE KEEP IT 8 Avd Let Them Ponder Over It. Valentine’s Back Pay Steal Ventilated by the Records. for $1875 Through the Legislature Under False Pretenses. Five years ago this summer E. K. U. S Grant from the West Point land office for crookedness, packed the re- publican convention of the sixth ju- the nomination of district judge. Val entine was a mere shyster, having no better standing at the bar than the redoubtable quack Mumey had among the members of the medical profession. When the returns. were canvassed by the state officers who constitute the state board of canvassers, 1he board awarded the certificate of election to Thomas L. Grifiey, the democratic can- didate. Valentine procured a batch of affidavits to show that there had been eome irregularity in the count. He then sccured the eervices of John C. Cowin, who sgreed and stipulated in advance that he would prosecute his claims beforo the courts without charge. The case Was brought to trial before the supreme conrt 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 & haif. Valentine soon hereafter took his seat on the bench acd drew his pay rezularly from the state treasury at the rate of 32563 a year during the entire time he served as judge. In ho summer of 1878, E. K. Valentine was foisted on the people of Nebraska by the political managers of Jay Gould for their reprosentative in con Within sixty days after his lection to congress Valeutine put in an appearance at Lincola as a lobbyist before the legislature, and by bring all his pressure to bear upon ro- publican members who had axes to grind, and roping in the democratic iriends cf Griffoy, Valentine succeed- ed in pulling through the following bill: AN AcT. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS 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 Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R, TELEFPHONE CONNEHCTIONS. ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas, K, Ish, , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Afull I 1 line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trussoa aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicaly used in Dispensing. Prescriptions filled at any hout of the night. Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. IS TFARNEAM STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 ex. eeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in which this “Old Teliable e has been before the publi 1n 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machinese. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | Fur cvery business day in the sear, REMEBMEEE, The ‘“Old Reliab'e” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- £/, the Simplest, the Most chine has this Trade [ Darable Sewing Ma- Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. 5 stracted. chine ever yet Con- », 1856. 188G W call the attention of Euyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN OMAH 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' THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World und South America. ‘epl6-d&wtf BAKKING HOUSES. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. For the rolief of Thomas L. Griffey and E. K. Valentine. Wiereas, Thomas L. Griffey_was by the state bosrd of canvassers de- clarcd jadge of tlie Sixth judicil dis- trict; and they ng issued to him a certificate of election to said office, he entered upon snd djscharged the du- ties of said cflice from the 8th day of January nntil the 23rd day of Novem- ber, 1876, at which time he was ousted from mid office by reason of a decision of the supreme court, de- claring E K. Valentine duly elected to aaid offico, and WaEREAs, The sald E. K. Valen- tine, by reason of said decision, is en- titled to the emcluments of ssid of- tice during all of said time, and the said Griffey having drawn the salary of enid office for the first (1st), second (2d) and_third (3d) quarters of said year, and L. K. Valeutine having drawn no pact thareof; and, WaErEAs, The said Thomas L. Griffo g performed the duties from October 1st until d, 1876, under ‘said cer- clection, without pay; therefore, Be it enacted by th e Legislature of the State of Nel la. z g Sketrox 1. That the sum of three hundred and sixty-three dollars be and the came is appr pristed out of the stato general fund for the piy- ment of said claim to the said Thomas L Giiff Sgc. 2. That the sum of ono thousand eivht hundred and seventy- tive dollrs bo and the same is sppro. priated out of the state general fund ior the payment of said claim to said E. Valentine. Sge. 3. Tho auditor of publio sc- counts is hereby authorized and dir- ected to draw his warrants for said amounts upon the state _treasurer, vayable 2 eaid Thomas L. Griffey and E. K. Valentine reapectively. Avproved Februsry 24th, A. D. 1879. i I'his infamous steal was put through the legislaturo by Valentine under the pretonse that ho needed the 81875 topay attorney’s fees and exponses iu- curred in securing his title to a seat on the bonch; whereas, as a matter of fact, Valentine did not pay a single dime to bis attorney, John C. Cowin, and never even tendered him his ex- venses for hotel bill and fare to Lin- coln. Now, what do the tax-payers of Ne- braka thiuk of this ealary_grabber. W.Il they endorse this man Valentino 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 honorablo man vote for Valontine 2. after such an exhibit of his dishonesty. — SUACIBS O[] NGREMEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily 3 Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons O, 85 o aafe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively triffing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sufer- ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ita claim. Directions in Eleven Langusgee. B0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEES N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, eke. Faroham street, . 10thand 11th, Omaba, Neb, Tolzgraphic Orders Promstly Attended T r day at home. Sampics wort free, Address Stiason & Co I THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. Business transacted same ag that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept tn Currency or gold subjoct to ock without notice. Certificates of deposit tasued payable In throe, 8ix and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_ approved so- curities at market rates of interest Buy andsell gold, billa of exchavge Govera- ‘meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Enrope. Soll Earopean Passago Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S8 DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Bank OF CMAHA, Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located in the business centre, conveniont to places of amusement. Elezanily furnishod, containing all modern improvemen elevator, &c J. I CUMMINGS, i passenger Froprietor. N L sy OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Eluffs, Towa. Onlines Strewt Rallway, Omnibus ‘0 . nd from all trams. RAT second flour. (BUCSESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTARLISRD I 18568, Organtsed as a National Bank, August 20, 1865. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpaciaily authorized by the Secretary or t0 recelvs Sbscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS the vity. METROP O>tana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and first c'ass in every respoct, hay on entire'y renovated. Tho public wi comfortable and homelike houso. 0 ¥ H. Davs, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist-clase House, Good ‘feals, Good Beds Atry " fooms, and" kind and atcoramedatiag treaument, T good Spocia Miention patl 1o com . Prop., S, MILLER, Schuyler, Neb, "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners re sl room tion given %o traveling men. 1141 . ¢ HILLIARD Propristor. INTER - OCEAN TOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. . Ass't Cashler. This bank recetves doposit withont o Thie b posit without regard to Tasucs time certlficates bearlng Interest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and cities of tho United Statcs, alas London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citfes of the contl- nent of Europe, Solls passage tickets for Emigranta I the Tn. 3 maylatt alitt Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTaTe Acency. good_accommodations, irges reasonablo. - Speciai Fitcns, Fpo rce sumnie Ronn cne| - 10thd Dovglas S, Omaba, Neb. block from depot. raine stop from 20 minutes | This agency does sTrioTLY 3 brokerage busi- e P e B e e | ne pEcncy foce peuim » brokerage b Depot, Rates $2.00, $260 and §3.00, according ot on lis e — o gains on its books axe instired to it patrons, 1n Btead of boine zohbied 1 by th e agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Slde opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Dargaing fn improved farms, and Omaha dtzpropurty. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, d Coms 10 room; s nglo meal 76 centa. BALCOM, Proprietor. nief Clark. *_mid-t _ANDREW BORDEN. Culef Clrk. " mib-t KAT.ISEY, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Sutts and overooats to order. Prices, fit and workmanship guarsuteed to sui. One Door West of Cru! Ick!hunkn’ls, gT . VAFPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, N EB_. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Case streots. Las Byfon Reed & Co., oLDRST RETABLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. EKeep a complete ahstract of title to all Real Estato in Omaha and Douglas County. may1tt Please Give Us a Call. T it merg Yo BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at any other shos house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO GORDER 4 » perfect Bt xoarantecd. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street C: Corner of SAUNDERS and HA STREETS. (End of Red Line ss follows: LEAVE OWATIA: 630, *8:17and 11192 m , 3:03, 5 LEAVE FORT 5p. m *The 8:17 a. m run, leavin om HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thuraday at 2p. m. For Ergland, France and Germany. For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway, New York ~ SHOW CASES MANTTACTURED 5T O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEE, £2 A 200d amsortment always on hand B fane21-1y REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO.,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street, PIANOS = ORGANS. "o GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Eistey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, I dsal in Pianos and Orgaos 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. TC THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cases o Gravel, Disbetes, Dropey. Bright s Disese of th rine, | flamation o . Pain ‘m3leodaw 8 16th f with success for nearly ten years In Fra nlar to females, f. Guilmette's Fronch Kid t. send $2.00 Address U. 3. Bianeh, FRENCH PAD C0., Toledo, Ohio NCH LIVER PAD ot mal ETTE'S FRE PAD CO., (U. 5. Branch), Toledo, ‘'hio. and receive it by return mail AND SINGLE AOTING I HAND PUMPS ne Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRAS® Wi !ROK FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT Wil ALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY W{HB-;"F‘ LS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L 8} AN, 206 Farnham Straet Omaha. Neb RY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Streat. Omaha FEVER AND AGUE. HOSTETTERy oo, Caah Asset; WESTCHESTER, CELERAATED Southeast Cor. of Fifieenth & Do meng-d OMAI Ear Diseases. DR, E. E. SHOEMAKER, The well known Aural Sargeon, of Res who has beea ia the Medical professi years, gives all his time -xclasive y ment cf deafness and_diseases of tho car and catarrh. He sends a valuale littls book of 61 pages on the treatment of these dissases, 7ros 0all. ~ This book gives reforences and testi- ‘monials that will satiafy the most skeptical. ~Ho 130 author of 3 work of 375 pas es, 0ctav0, o and their proper treatimer $2bymail. No amily should be without this vaini- It will save suffering, loas of heari b Ine. A, BITTERS The aceumnulated evidencs of mearly fhirt i yours saow that the Bitters Is a certain remedy | for maiara disease ww mal o ita vt pre- ventive; that It eradicates dyspepma, constipa- tion, Iiver complaint and nersoun acta’s tendency to gout, rhenmati fan, | A0 uter'ne disorders, that It imoa: the cure of Running Ears, edgo L by physicians and the pubic in gener s theonly tru'y roliahle Rea.edy for the cure of this cathesome disease. 1t is harmaless, pieasant and rel u Is, and wi | cure almost 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Om 103 ded to full capacity with regular passengers, "The €:17 a. m. rua will be mado from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th surehts Tickets can be procured from strest cardriv- e FARE, o ‘5 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE .(:‘“An are usnally pasec: TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE Far A= Vaaw, i THE DAILY BEE Centains the L, itest Home and Telee grachia Newsof the Day, A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ormze: Jacob's Block, somer Capltol Ave, and 104 Sty Umabs, Neb. )