Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 2

of Ohio, POR Vi0E PRESID? CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. of Adms County. REPUBLIZ% STATE TICKET. exiy#r of Gongress (Con*s TOMAS J. MAJORS. Yor (.w\mn etary of State, ney-Genersl, DILLWORTH. o of Public Tnstruct on, JONE: DISTFICT TWKET. ndicisl District. Attorpey—Thied 3 . BURNHAM. Bawxuw's for, w) propriately cal New York goes 80 goes the elec- lloge. Aud New York is going t leest 14,000 majority. lican by New Jersey denies that she is ou of the Union, and asks until after November 2d to prove her nssertion. Un Sakan Beesnanor has arrived in New York, and with two weeks call*“bell will go ringing for Sarah.” Tt Republican thinks the slaie can't eated. The citizens will show the U. P. organ, Howe this can b Doane. Srvex thousand democratic votes New York by That sounds have been mads m alization this fall. 1 naty natu sacfield-Morey 15 discovered {n the person of s Lititn Aty Ax @ustern intorviower repors that Mes. Hancock is opposed to the gene And that's just where the pecplo are in sympathy with Mra, Hancock. ral's ele n. Wisiiay Geack has b ted by the New York democrats for Mayor and Tammany and Irving Hal are singiog in cheras “Grace—'tis » charming sound.” % monopoli corporate mouopolics. Tue Lepy i howls in wies of the Union Paci Republican proven its own lies. c. M. Geonex W. Doax wh) has an opi ho in not afraid to expross. Therefore acceording to the Omaha Republican he is an avowed enemy of the Uniou Pacific 5. K. Jacksox is making frantic ap- peals to U. P. worklogmen for thei support, but they still remember tha » refased to contribute to the fund which was raised or the purpore of protecting U. garishee in the Towa courts, ora, Bliv ted tiarics have boen named by Peru Should the represontatives of the three countries fail to agree the caso bo referred to the United Staten ist a1 an arl Me. C. K. Couraxrpleads the baby ss his excuse for supporting tle bill that excmpts the shops, depot and wiepot grounds of railroads from o taxation. Coutaut ®wys te didu't kuow what he was voting for when that bill psssed. The tax-payers of Douglas county may forgive Mr. Cou- t.nt for bis criminal iguorance, but they dou's propose’to elect him to a #2oond term. ne “Po & mat up'a tree,” it dooks very very much as if Mr. Lo waers works managers were playiog thy Holly ghme on the citizens of O unsha. They delayed all their wrks until a few daya befure election. Now they &R bauling and distributing vipes, digzing foundatious for reser- voits and maliing a tremendous show o ty. The Holly ciewlast apring “ailed o pul a single one of their cappers through, and Mr. Lcke will vhare & similar fate 1w sp i of his pipe Jayars. —— ‘Te Herald commends Charles l!u dorf, who. was mominated for the re on the democratic ticket ;dh it man id the right plece. *nqn 8 w0} that Mr. Burgdorf 5 the h“ulnlheplluhafifl!ll of tae Tnion Pacifie, but e begto differ with the Herald as to i» fitmess o Tepresent this city sid « wlnly in the pext legislature. The 1.4x payers and citizens of this county +7ant no man to represent them in the 1:gulature who goes there wmuzzled n nomina- ' definition of a sunist iveludes every one in favor mmon deconcy on the part of one column that the slate is nota Union Pucific ticket, and in another warns ders against other nominees as ." The is a gen- tloman, & lawyer of sbility and aman on of his own which P. workingmen from offer of mediation made by the .m States to the republios of and Chili has been ac- these oountrics and pleni- WEY WAIT! that Dougles court house, » years at the Every oue who has h:d} iness to transact in the presert | shell, v admits every property owner | | o unty clerk’s records knows {hat de- The bui'ding is ab- Tte walls ere crack- {inz, its foundations are crumbling. {11y is dsngerous. | eolutely unsafe. The vaults which contaln the invalusble records of tax payments, real ostate transfers snd district court decrees are uneafe and hold barcly a balf of the couuty records. | Bvery land owner, every farmer, and payer of the city of Omaha ounty of Douglas is directly interested in the speedy ercciion of a new building for county purposes. Why should the county wait any r before beginni the work? it is in the best possible con- Within the last two years, without inereased taxation, £40,000 of bonds have been taken up by means of | the sinking fund and interest on them has ccased. In the same time, a new mty jail has been erected and $17,- 000 expended in the purchase of a court thont additional expenee to the city. In other words, Douglas county Is to-day 93,000 botter off was on the first of January, 1879. T e of the proposed oourt house bonds would necessitale 1o iucrease in taxation. { The present lesy would amply cover the annual interest But the ew court house would in a very few house éi than she arge. increase of years pay for value in taxabl; Thie increase in the value of taxable property in the city will decrease tax- stion in the country and propor: ately benelit the farmers, Oumabia will gain, however, themest benefit from the carrying of the bonds proposition. With the buil of the new court house §100,000 w during the coming year our city avd disiributed among our and artisans. The ert to the city .\nd can bo @ little expense to thir Teq The Pattee block can then by vacated and the rent now paid bosaved to the city u. til such time as Oum: ball. Tur Bew's advice toevery property holder, every taxpsyer,evary mechanic aud luborer is to vote for thenew cours house bouds beeanse it it to their in- dividual fnterest, to the interest of the Gity and connty and becsuse by the erection of a new substantial aud safe building & calamity court aud cunuty records may be averted. be sp mechan court houge wiil re ted cments, crects a city to Ay the interest iv ihs campaign contres atound the contest in New Yors, New Jorsey and Counectiout Both parties claim to ba ictory. The leaders of both parties e straining every “cffort to assure a favar Rut while c. is felt by both sidex'it is freely adm ted that tho lieans alone give sous for believing in the su e result. casof wle ation has it to join the republican rauks, while the only bope for any incresse in the demo- cratic vote is found in the increase of voters by naturalizition or by the their ticket. The deiuocrats acky edge that the tarifl = meands of n duced U. P. clerk at every poll recording the names of their opponents and black- listing every voter who dared deposit his ballot contrary to the wishes of the giant monopoly! 1f the Republa ean thinks it can pull the wool over the eyesof the citizars ¢f Omaba by ch cutrageous lying it will ind iteelf mistzken, S. K. Ja sympathics of Lishmen employed in the shops and meking bids for their vote. Mr. Jackson is one of the very few U. P. bosses that refused to sign the petition for the release of Condon, &n Trish- American citizen, from unjust ith dangeon. imprisorment jn a ““MAGDALEN Zola's latest novel, is a love story of pronounced st end great ivtsrest. Itis an efioct fully worthy of Emile Z)ls hizgh reputation; at the same timo, it is more of anovel and less a series of ictures than the other works of the French realist. It bas a well-con- stracted plot, which is developed in masterly fachion. This plot is emi- nently original, indeed, its_thorough froedom from the m:Luey clements of fiction is as much a euririse as the plotitself, which ic mauaged with suzh skill that the denoement cannot be Ferat,’ divined until it is reached. There is mo page cof the story thit will not be read through, for 50 continuous is the train of eorbing interest that the reader mll not consent to I n 8 d of the - 2 forcing th nu* of rmall tradesmen iato other avocations, Some yearsago the ‘“legitimate” shopkeepers and tradesmen united in a frantic eff>rt to have the co-operative socicties suppressed by sct of parliament, because they were in- terfering with their means of liveli- hood; but nothing came of It; except the lm which was developed in the debates which followed, that not only members of parlisment, but dukes and marquises patronized the co-oper- atise stores, because their goods were of & better quality than those furnish- «d by the general trade. Co operstion eliminates from commercial transac- tions the element of hazard. Failure snd bankrupicy are unknown in its cperations; and on the otter hand the chance of achieving wealth by lucky commercigl ventures or by forestalling the market no longer exists; a fair and certain remuneration, according to ability, is all that can be predleated of any of thoseemployed in conducting the business. It has made obvious the fact that less than one-third the number of saletmen, clerks and ware- housemen usually employed are_ sm- ply sufficient to supply the needs of consumers; and it has freed the cash paying customer from the necessity of besring his share of the immense losses incurred by ths merchant un- der the credit system. Ancther nota- ble effect is visible in the increased comfort and marked improvem nt fn the habits of the English working classses. Co operation encourages the practice of saving and investing small earnings, and provides means for moral and iutellectual improvement throuch the system of reading-rooms and libraries, which have becn_estab- narrative. *“Magdalen Ferat” is a wo- man with & past—a pist that hangs above her and clouds the happiest days f her life—a past that at length rises as if from the tomb and utterly overwhelms her. The charater +ketching in the book is excessively vivid. The old fanatic, Genevieve, especially, is alurid and powerful cro- ation, and Magdalen, Willism and Jacques nre drawn with & masters Iu short, “Magdalen Ferat” hiv everything to_commend it, and sho |ld st once attain great favor with the public. The work of A hss been admir- ably done by Mr. John Stirling, who reprodnces Z 1a’s style with no- table accuracy and groat effect. It is edon fino tinted paper, and i n one volume, paper cover, cont, in- uniform stsle with ssommioir,” “Clorin- “Miotte,” _and Emile Z-la, and willbs all booksellers and 1 traine, e, on remitting the aletter to the publishers, T. Pcteison & Brothers, Philadel- phi, Pa, “Helene,' Distributive Co-operation in England Pioneer Pro 5, It is now thirty-four years since twenty-cight mill operatives in Roch: dale, Eagland, resolved to make an experiment 1n_commercial co-opera- tion. They had become disgusted with the vill: ty and out- < steps to Lecome ors. Tusy subscrib-d ¢ Lt they With this sum panc a t,.g[ i bad hoard-d ged that une of thoir sitend 2 salesman o fow i the weer. The firat n ture opened liched in connection with the depot of supplies. BLACE HILLS NUGGETS. There are 200,000 cattle grazing in the foot hills. The Caled nia mine will be started up ina few days. Four railroads are now pushing their way towards the Hills. Qaantities of bear meat_are coming into the markets of the Hills. Rookford diatriot has 140 etamps, of which 100 are now runnivg. Chinatown in Deadwood is said to ben picture of mud and filth. The question of irrigation is agita. g the ranchers of the Belle Fouche. Lead City boasts of a freig ery of 100,000 pounds of fre day. Forly more stamps will, within a week, be pounding away on Terravillo ore. Elacke Hills minere, mine and mill their oze for an average of two dollars 8 ton, The Rapid City valley has produced this season large quantities of cab- bages. Farming and grazing interests out- side tho Hills are both steadily in- crosslng, Watermelons were sold last week in Deadwood with the snow six inches on the ground. Driskell, the cattle king, will drive 7,000 head of Texas cattle to the Hills in thespring. Tunchers In the Belle Fourche an- nouncs a fine harvest with an immense quaniity of corn. A firm of contractors st Fort Moade throw up theit hay contract and forfeited $4000. ‘There are 20,000 head of cattle in the neighborhood of Rapid City worth §100,000. The expenses of the Desdlwond Diiving Park’s Bst tdoes woro §14,- €00, and their receipts 8100 more. Miners in Suawberty guloh d that thera s ore Snough 1o empl celiv- ight a well, and was at on flour, nu,\r ot i butter were in larger quan prasented theme others besides coming of age of youths of demooratic parents. Ofthese states the most important is of courso New York. The majority which New York gave to Mr. Tilden in 1 thet year the republicans thi scven counties, and came dowa to New York City with a clear mjor ity of 58,810 votes which was counte.- balanced by a democratic majority of » | 84,000 votes, cast in the counties of + | New York, Kings and Queens. This majority of 32,000 the republioans are confident of &vercoming in the present election. From a careful canvass, they assert that the stato out- * | side of New York and Brooklyn, will 1 be carried by 89,000 majority, in conscquence of gaine made in every f | manufacturing town and city in the siate. New York City they concede to democracy by 54,000 majrity sud Brooklyn and the rest of Kings county by 14,000. This reduc- tion in the democratic vote will re- sult,it is claimed, from the defection of the workingmen and the votes of such merchants as have heretofore stayed away from the polls. Taking the state tozether the republican estimate gives republican majorities of 93,150 avd democratic majorities of 79,140, lesv- in~ anet republicanmajority of 14,010 votes. the The democratic estimates claim a net democratic msjority of 38,000 ma- jority. They base thisclaimon an esti- mated majority in New York and Brooklyn and Queens county of 83,000 and a gain in other democratic counties throughout the state of 14,000 votes, thus giving 97,000 in democratic majorities by ccunties, Against this the democrats concede 59,315 republican msjority in the , leaving a net democratic ma- jority of 88,440. Their estimated gains it will bs seen are 7000 in New York City’and 2000 in Brooklyn and they concede an increase of only 1000 ) the republicans in the state outside the city. ‘The republican grounds for belief cess seem to be based on g foundation of constant ac- their party, a complete or- ganization throrghout the state, anda hearty co-operation of the merchants and manufacturers in pushing the work of the campaign. Ths most san- guine of the republicans claim that owing to the efforts to prevent illegal voting_the democratic majority in Fow York city will be cus down to 44,000, and that the republican ticket will'come down to the Harlem river with & clear 95,000 majority. More conservative politicians place the met republican majority at 15,000, and the lowest possible majority at 7,000, cession: Ta: lst primaries seys the Reprli- can, were fair ard free. Whr: an { and effectual gunrds hava been estab | | dent that the principle of distributive to deal ut the store. nd year, the mem- bers had incrensed to_seventy-four, ths capital to £181, the business done to £ 10, snd the profits Erery succeeding yeu jous development. umber .l mexnbu 97; busi. pr«mli, £830. ures were resp 50, £37,710, £152,063 and £ d now the number of membors early 10,000 and the profits over £100,000 peranoum. These eloguent figures havo spread the fameof the Rochdale pionesrs all over the world. From the or wheelbarrow-load of grocerics the business expanded and took in other branches of trade; firsta linen aud woolen drapery de- partment was added, then a butcher shopand slaughter house, then shoe- making and ing, followed by coal cealing, baking and a flonrin mil. Now their trained experts by sagar, Lea, coffee, wheat etc., in the countries where these different com- modities are produced aud ship them home by the cargo. The splendid euccess at Rochdale was quickly imitated, and at the pre day co-operative stor: town and village in England. They make all their purchases at - sale, and paying always ready money, they ara allowed a discount on all they buy. Co-operative wholesale stores have also sprang up, from which the retail stores buy, rereiving back their quota of profits made at the wholesale stores. Then, ngain, the co-operatives never sell on credit, and therefore they make no bad (lehts and they are able to tura over their money many times in ihe course of a twelvemonth. They are under no ex- euses for adversising, f-r"the distri bution of profits is f.r more ¢ They own their own buildings and are under no expense for rent, ex- cept the interest of the money in vested in resl estate, while the ex- pense of manazement seldom escaods one or two rer cent. on the business done. Whenever any one, member or not makes a purchase he receives a tin ticket denoting the amount «f his At the end of fixed periods, fits are declared, a deduction is made sufiicient to pay members five per cent. on their capital invested,and the rest is divided among the holders of the tia ‘ickets pro rata, non-members receiving slightly less than members. The parchaser buya at the lowest currant rates, and then has a portion of the profits returned to him. Another great advantage is that the goods purchased are genuine. It is nobody's interest to adulterate anvthing, or to palm off ioferior articles, or to give short weight or incorrect measure. The whole atmosphere of co-operation is honest; there is mo distrust or decep. tion, no second prices, no over- reaching on the one and no svs- vicion on the other. In their early career the English co-operative stores learned many bitter lessons, especilly the smaller concerns; chiefly trom in- competency and frandvlent mansge. ment. But this was only a ripple on the great wave; the whole system has been reduced to scientific sceuracy. ness_done, lu 1800, the § ed against both incompetency snd fran E of shopkeepers, and it is already ev sudacious lie, Fair aud free—with a peration has but put a new facs on maoy ssmps as the Homestake belt. Grading will s0on be began for th vew vixty stamp in Blacktail gulch, which is to bo run on Esmerelda ore Mrs, Richard Bart, of Deadwood, has raised B7 canary birds for anle his year, for which she recsived §6 apiece. Private driving and riding stock in the Black Hills has improved amaz- xng!y The last bateh sold from $260 to $7 Dnnr‘g the summer twenty-five brick stores, two iron fronts and eight plate glass fronts have been erected in Deadwood. The scheme of building a narrow gauge railroad to conncet Deadwood with the upper camps promises to be a success in the near future. The water produced by the late snows is weleomed in the upper camps, where a scarcity of that article has Kkept many of the mills idle for some time. New and reliable Ciscoveries have been made all about Custer City and several ten and twenty stamp mills have been moved and put to work in that section. There ate four mills ranning day andnight witkin less than six mules of Rapid that cannot suffciently supply the demand, so extensive is building going on there, Parties working a claim near the Portiand Mill, at Bald mountain, owned in part by Mr. Overman, claim to heve found a true and well detined fissure vein of very rich ore. The Chinnxnzn working at the “Pla\ ed-out” placer claims have been g monsy all the summer and lut week sold two nuggets one for §15 sod the other for § Junction City, the youngest metro- polis of the Souchern Hills, now con- tains over one handred inhabitants, and heuses ore going up nearly evers day. They want a postoffice and a daily mail. The railroad from Bismarck to the lack Hills is now a certainty. Con tracts will bo let immediately. The expense of building will be about £5.000,000. The road will open up 232 miles of excellent farming laude. A good desl of placer mining is bs- ing dore at Dansburz. The pay dirt is hauled in wagons to French creek, from three-quarters to a mile and a aarter to water. 1t is paying from $2.50 to §7.50 per wagon load. Deadwood’s churches, which are in- dices of the permanent advancoment of a tewn, are fairly flourishing. The Congregafional church has graded out and finished a brick basement under its house of worship, rebuilt in 1879, and commenced a bell tower. Tae Episcopal church has bought a lot for $1600, and is recelvirg proposals for building. The Methadists of tuilding also, and the Catholics have rebuilt their church. One of the oldest merchants of Akeon and the leading druggists of that section, Mr. E. Steinbacher, in- formed the writer that without ex- ception the sale of Hamburg Drops was the most satisfactory of anything he had ever sold, and that the unpre- cedented demand was due solely to its merits. Snch emphatic expressions 0 comment on our part. The proprictors of the Akron fur- nace at Buchtel, Obio, are engaged in When raised to | 60 feot ia height, with other improve- ‘ments contemplated, it will, it ds imed, be the most complete furnac. the Hocking valley. The remod- elled furnace will be blown in as 8o as pessible, with its capacity incre: & large section of #h~ m=ainey, Tt jg from ose-fourth to one-third, 4 QQ..E«SIZPI;: o IT BEFORE THE PIOPLE. And Let Them Ponder Over It, Valentine’s Back Pay Steal Ventilated by the Records. How He LobbiedaBogus Claim for $18756 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 Point land (fii- for crockedness, packed the re- publiosn convention of the sixth ju- dicial district and secured for himself the nowiuation of district judge. Val enting was a mere shyster, having no befter standing at_the bar than the redoubtable quack Mumey had among ihe members of the medical profession. When the returns were canvessed by o state officers who constitute the state board of canvassers, the board awarded the certificate of election to Thomas L. Griftey, the democratic can- dida'e Valentino procured a batch of affidavits to show that thers had heen come itregu'arity in the count. He then eecured the eervices of John C. Cowin, 'who sgreed and stipulated in advance that he would prosecute _his claims before the courts without charge. The case was brought to trial before the suprenie 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 a half. Valentine soon hereafter took his seat on the bench avd drew his pay regularly from the etate freasury at the rate of 82563 a year during the entire time he served as judge. In ho summer of 178, E. K. Valentine was foisted on the people of Ncbraska by the political managers of Jay Gould for their representative in con gress, Within eixty days after his clection to ecngrers Valentino put in au appearance at Lincoln as a lobbyist Fefore the legislature, and by bring- ingall his pre ear upon re- publican members who bad axes to grind, and ropivg in the democratic iricids ¢f Grffey, Valentine succeed- d in pullivg through the fullowing ill: AN ACT. For ‘the tlicf of Thomas L. Griffey K. Valentiue. Thomas L. Griffey was by the state hoard of canvassers de- clared judge of the Sixth judicial dis- and they having iesued to him a fcate of election to suid office, hio upon #nd discharged the du- ties of said cfilce from the 6th dx of January nutil the 23rd day of Novem- ber, 1876, at which time he was ousted from nsid office by reason of a decision of the supreme colirt, de- claring E K. Valentine duly elected to said oftice, and Wazxkeas, The said E. K. Valen- tine, by reasort of said decision, is en- titled to the emoluments of said of ce during all of said time, and the id Griffes having drawn the salary said oftice for the fi t), secand SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1B866. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROV) ISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, R. R. TELEFEONIE CONNBECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to sand Chemteas a M. fsh, P n Dispensing. Presc MORE POPULA The popular des any previous y Tel Our sales last year w REMEMBER, Toat Every REAL Ma- Singer Sewing the Machine, 1,500 Sut ordinate Offices, in e U DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Exmcts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. e of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trussos wud AISZA T ADNE AN = TRER®T . SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Iachire has been before the public. 0 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For (ver; businesa day in the year, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. States aud Canads, and 3,090 Offices in the Old d South Asmerica. ‘sepl6-diwtf Jas. K. Ish, crs. Absolutely Pure e of the night. wrence Mc¥ahon. R THAN EVER. 879 ex: eeded that h this “0ld tof In 1879 we sold 431,167 ere at the rate of over The “Old Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, chme ever yet Con- stracted. HOTELS. BANKING KOUSES. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE Cor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. @) and third (‘hl) quarters of said year, and Valentive having drawn no puk |Hureuf, and, Wk, Tha eaid "‘l;nmru L perfurmed o dufies from October 1st until mber 25d, 1876, under eaid cer- iichte of election, without pay; therefotd, Be it enacted by the Legislature if the State of Nebrask frcrioxn 1. That the sum of three red and sisty throe dollafs be and the ams is appr priated out of the sate weneral fund for the py- went of sail clai to the said Thomas L Giffy. 2. That the sum of one d eight hundred aud seventy- e dall.rs b and the safme in appro- priated out of the state gencral fund for the payment of said claim to said E. K. Vaicntine, See. 3. The auditor of public se- counts is hereby authorized and dir- ected to draw his warrants for said amounts upon the stdte treasurer, payable to eaid Thomas L. Grffey and E. K. Valentine reapectively. Approved Fobruary 24th, A. D. 1879. This infamous stesl was put through the Jegislature by Valentine under the proteuso that he needed the $1875 topay attoruey’s fees and expenses in- curred in securing his title to a seaton FRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER A Loeated In the b consenioat e of amusement. B fasnished, s il modern Ireove clovator, & 1. CUMMIN st "OGDEN HSUSE Cor. MARKETST. & BROADWAY cil Bluffs, Yowa. Railw-y, Omuibus 0w from Flor floo ; honse Prop METROPOLITAN Osana, Nrz. IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Motropolitan_is centrally located, and first class in every respect, having recently been entizely renovated. The public wil find it a conifortable and bomelike house, marStf. "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good ‘deals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment, Twgood sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers, the bench; whereas, as a matter of fact, Valentine did not pay a single dims to Lis attoruey, John 0. Cowin, and never even tendered him his ex- pentea for hotel bill and fare to Lin- coln. , what do the tax-payers of Ne- ka think of this salary_grabber. Will they endorso this man Valentine who has drawn $1875 from the state treasury for services which wero ren- dered by Judge Griffey and for which Griffey had drawn pay. Can any honorable wan vote for Valentine after such an exhib't of his dishonesty. SJAEIIBMSJIIL TRADE THE GREAT ERNHREEDY Rnflufflflsm Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumba o, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation cn earth equale 7. JACORS Ort. 323 safe, qure, simple snd cheap Extersal Bemedy! A"t eatal bat the comparaively friing ouilar of 50 Centsy aod evers Soe s ing v i D Chep 404 peiie ok Directions in Fleven Languages. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Mctall Gass, Coffon, anket, Strouds, Street, . 10thand 11/h, Omahs, Orders Prom tly Attended 8. MILLER, Prop., e Schuyler, eb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sam ple room, charges reasonable. Bpecia attention given to traveling men Tt W_C HILLIARD Peopriotor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-closs, Fine arge Swmplo Rooms, one block from depot. Traine stop from 20 mnutes toZhours for diner Free Thus toand trom 00,4250 and §3.00, accordiog glo meal 75 centa. A, . BALOOM, Proprietr. KATLISET THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispropared to wake Pants, Suts and overcoats to order. Prices, it and workmanspip guarauteed to sut. One Door West of Crulckeharik’s. 810ty MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor, 12th and Cuse streets. Please Give Us a Call, THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE You can fnda BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than at ‘aay other shoe Bouse In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS SHDES MADE T0 ORDER 5 peorfect Bt gusr.nterd. Trices v reasor ASSHIEER AEBIIMM [ODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORTOMAHA Connec(: With Strect Cars Corng ol 8 RS and HAMILTON Bed Line a follows: Tickets can be mm:uxcd from street cardiv- per e, Sauples wor ddrers Stiason & (0 l em, or from drivers VAWE, 35 RN NOLU bENo STRE i THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON$CO BAI\TKERS. Buetnocs transacted smme a3 that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounta kept In Currony o gold subject o sight check without notice. Certificates of depostt isued payable in three, #ix and twelve months, bearing interest, oF o demand without fnterest. Bug and sell gold, ment, State, County a Dra Sight Drafts on 1and, and Sell Eropean Pazeae Ticketa, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt .S DEPOSITORY. | " First Mamionar Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streete, 1880. Wo 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 GOODS IN CMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES I't OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establizhe 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, l'm d 1‘108 l"arnham street. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, mant GHIGKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, I dsal in Pisnos and Organs exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. ~J. §. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, 0nmlu. Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuuer m3teodsw OLDEST BANKING EST’\BLISHMENT‘ 1N CMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BEOS.,) STABLISURD I 1660, Organized a8 a Natlonal Bank, Augnst 20, 1565, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specialy yathorlzd by the Secretaryor Treasury to receive Subscription to th U.S.4 PER CENT. FUIIIED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hxmax Koowezn, Presticnt A TonTON. F H. DATi3, Ase't Cashter. This bank rocelves deposit. without ragard to amounta. Tesues time certificatos bearlng fnterost. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal | citios of the United Statcs, ala London, Dubi Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contl’ nent of Europe. Bella passsgo tckets for Enigrastan the In- man it REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTaTE Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRIOTLY 8 brokerage bust- ness. ' Docs ot speculate, snd thorofore any bt~ gains on fta books aro insired tolia patrons, in Btead of being gobbid i by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 5 A%.000 AGRES cartullyslected land n Exstern febraska for sale. Great Bargainsin improved farms, and Omaha dtyproperty. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, dp-teb7tt Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B BTRON RERD. LEwIS RERD. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abatract of title to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. masitt HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET £0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Exgland, Frauce and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passcnger Agenta, 61 Broadway, New York fane21-1y SHOW CASES MAMTTACTRED BY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. 8 A z00d assortment always on hand. WY TWO DOLLARS WILL gEEEE THE WEEKLY BEE GARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetingsl J. B. DETWILESR, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Cil-Cloths, Mattir.g, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels Iu fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engi BELTING HOSE, EIAII AID IIDH flTflIGS, Pln. fl'm PA“.. HALLADAY VIIID-MII.LS. CHURCH AND scuool. BELLS A L. STRARG, 206 Farnham Strost Omaha, Neb_ HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR ~'V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles.. Far An,_Yaae, i Special Figures to the Trade, Families Supplied at Reasonablg FPrices, Office, 339 Douglaa Stsaat. Omaha