Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1880, Page 2

THEELESSONINDOUGLAS COUNTY The paople of Donglas county have tonght the political manegers of Jay Gould’s mon-poly a wholesome lesson. They have demonsirated by the de- feat of Contant, Locke & Co., that hireling bulldtzers, subsidized, edi- political pimps, oceans of beer, of whisky, bogus tickets les of greenbacks have been in stemmfng the popular idal wave azainet monopoly domina- tion. They have put the seal of con- demnation upon the packing of repub- lican primarles with U. P. demo- omas and ropeaters. They ktavs demonstrated that men who owca betrsyed a public trast cuunot bs clected o responsible posi- tions by procurinig a nomination by a coavention. Nearly one thonsand re- ave risen spontaneously outragaous suppreesion of party sentiment and cast their votes against candidates foisted on their party by Thurston, Hanlon avd Hiteheock, Audacious and insolent, these would-be leaders epurned all »fforta of reputable republicans to se- cure a delegstion for the legislaturo that would represent the republican masses. Coutant and Locke forced upon the eonvention under whip and spur by accalamation—but the people refased to ratify. The sturdy, honest farmers of Douglrs y met in convention three days before the election, and by joining hauds with the workingmen and mer chanteof Omaha they have overthrown the wicked and corrupt combination Nrnrasa's representative goes o | that songht to force upon them repre- ton with & record stamped | Sentatives that were under the con- disapproval of eight hundred | trol of the monopolies. ublisans in s vingle coonty of the | This was no emall achievement, whea it is borne in mind that Dr. il Millerwas in entiresympathyandactive Haxcock says he dowt want to b | eollasion with the U. P. republioans, a t-chuical president. ~Aud his desire | that an unlimited amount of money wiil certainly bo gratified. The peopls | was st their disposal, that an army of ave refused the superb soldier's car- | strikers, bammers and repeaters wera didacy by adarge majority. in the field working night and day, that beer and whisky was dispen for the Union Pacific candidates in over hundred ealoons, that over three hundred bogus democratic tick- ets had been smuggled into the ballot boxes, that the registrars were playing into their hande and in several wards hundreds of voters hed been dis- franchised and lastly that scores of men were intimidated by fear of losing their places, and hundreds whipped in by the party lashand the bugbear of a democratic legislature, Notwithstanding the disgracefal warfare waged against him by faction- ists within his own party, our good friond, E. K. Valontine, gid not run far enough behind his ticket to make any ono feel bad. Hall county gave him her full party vote. Nearly all the counties in Nebracka did likewise. The_entire republican ticket was elected in Donglas county for the first time in many years. Church Howe was re-clected sena- tor in Nemaba county by an increased majority.—[Grand Island Indepen lent. 'HE DAILY BE: . ROSEW ATER: EDITOR THANESGIVING DAY. jted States of their history since the became & nation has thi and so universal re: 543 de for the favor of | 237718 Guciples_«f liberty and justice wbich made our greatness as a matior the wie fustitutions and frame of _government which _will verpetnate 1" these let the thavks of a ha people with ape voice ascend he giver of all_good mend that on Thursl | to t at their respective places of ¥ nske the inowledzment of His horu and His protection, and to offer to m prayer fo: ‘continuance. L hereof T have hereunto et my aused the seal of the Usite . Done at the ci . this_thirty first da tates the one were Mr. Hizomcoox is beginning ai campaign for the Saunders successio: = litdle too earl; TuEke is to be a diplomatic rafle between England and Germany It into be hoped it won't be irone out. Tae electoral vote in O probably be the elosest in the poli racords of the country. From the latest returns it is not believed that the majority on cither side will cx- c2ed one hundred. ti Tux: Republican thinks it “amoosis” tomes & paper throw over paironage for prineiplos. It would be excod- ingly “‘amoosin” in a shoet whese principal support comes from the job. work of the Union Paelfic railway. Tux republican majority ia the house of reprosontatives will not be less than. five, conceding to the deme- rats oll the greenbackers, readjusters and independents. This assures 1c the ropablicans the speakership, elec- tidns committee snd machinery of the hogee, rimage to Mentor has l gesdy begun, and the offics hauters’ Trizade is ravidly receiving reinforce wents from all over the country. It diflicult mow to find a republicsn who wasn't & strong Garfield man fro I Mentor to Tae pi What a difference a paltry postal clerkship makes in the political views of the editor of the paper from which p the above paragraphs. Not 20 10 paper in Nebraska u its opposition eous of the U. P. 1 Independent day it fawns upon them and be- ers them with fulsome praise. As a matter of fact “‘our good friend Valentine” ran behind his ticket ‘in every county. In Donglas alone he is nearly eight hundred votes behind the «Tre grand juryst San PFrancisco | state ticket. In Saunders county he h ve iudicted Louts Kaplav, late regis- | runs behind one hundred votes. In trar of election, for geand larceny and | Washington county ditto, and when demeanor in office. If the grand | the returns are all in he will be from of Douglas county did their duty, | 4000 to 5000 votes behind his ticket. s_yoral registrars in Omahs, who [Douglas county did mot elect psscticed wholesale disfranchisement [the entire U, P. ticket, and of our eitizons, would be sent to the | Church Howe wasn't re-elected sen- fonitentiary, where they belong. ator by an increased majority. Howe ou —— is elected to the house, but he ran ;. Tur monopoly organ grinder ac- | way behind his ticket, and only got in fi5unces that it is for war to the kuife { becsuse Nemaba rolled up a tremen- ayiknifo to the hilt against any man | dous republicsn majority. So much wio dares “betray” the. republican | for the veracious Grand Island paper party in Douglas county. The sconer | that has gone back on the peaple for a the monopoly tool learns that Douglas | paltry postal clerkship and a little U. county republicans refuse to permit | P. patronage their party to be made the means of — faethering Jay Gould's schemes against | Tr Goneral Garfield is at all. dis- the people of Nebraska the better posed to favor Nebraska with a place will be for its political prophets. | in b — Mavor Kavrocn ssems to jump out of the frging pan into the fire. Ha t arrost was for having acoepted bibes, and for having scld appoint- ments to oflicoin his gift. Tt is difl cals to decide whether the Mayor is a ingre miserable success as a preacker or as & politici s cabinet, his choice, in our hum- le opiaion, will fall upon Genersl _ A sprciaL pisparen from Washing- | Man No man in Nebraska en- @ auoounces that republicaus | joys General Garield’s friendship to are already beginning to sce the such a degrae, and we venture to y for an extra session of ccn- | gort that no man west of the Mi frees to cousider the question of » | sippi bas shown as much devotion to 7w avportionment for congressioral [ him. General Manderson was the resentatives, under the census of [ only representative man from Ne- and to provide for therefandivg | braska at Chieago who was the 6 per cent. government bonds, [a Garfield man from the vhich mature on the 30th of next | outset, and even when Garfield did shutie. It is hinted that should the | notappear to have a ghost of a chance emocrats attempt to make the ap- | for the nomination he made urgent rtionment during the present ses- | appeals to the Nobraska delegation fo ion, without taking into considern- | turn in for Garfield. General Man- % tho abridgemant of suffrage in | derson, 1t will be remembered, waa ae southern states, that the republi- | very prominent on the list,trom which s will peovont tho pamage of the | President Hayes made cholcs "Peortiomment act and compel an-{gor the war office on the retire. e p— meant of Judge McCrary. He _—— enjoys & national reputation and is eminently qualified f.rsuch a position. The ouly reason why Mr. Ramsey waz given preferance over him was the fact that Nobraska could not match Min- newta in the electoral college and na- tional convention. Under the new ap. portionment Nebraska will take higher rank among the republican stater, aund General Garfield will doubtless give due weight to this change in makingup his cabin —— son. Trzs papar has no ap slogies to mako + 8 10 regrats to exprees for the course i “has pursued, during the last cam- yuign. We raised the standard of 3 volt against monopoly domiaation it «ur-national and state legislatarcs and he verdict expressed through the Jallot box shows that our «Torts have ia the mmin bpou crowaed with snccess. The at- témpt of the mozopoly or: ns to read + vecybody ot of tho repullican party United States senate toa reappoint- ment to the treasury portfolio. Gov. Foster is prominently mentloned for the secretaryship of the interior, and Congressmen Levi P. Morton of New York, is said to be Senator Conk- ling’s cholcs for successor to Secretary Sherman. J. Steruse Mortox started the boom for his silent partner-in the lobby" and the Omaha U. P. organ wik a democratic brand, premptly endorsed Morton's cancidats for seo- retary of the interior. With Morton and Miller as sponsors, Mr. Hitch- eock’s appoiatment into Garfield's cabinet, is a forgone conclusion. By th way, what did Morton and Miller say about Garfield lately, and what nupport did the candidate for Schurz’s shoes give Garfiicld at Chicago? IOWA EOILED DOWN. There are 113 telephones in use in Keokuk. The vicinity of Spirit lake is over- run with foxes this fall. > The elevator at Corniog has a c pacity of 75,000 bushels. The Methodists are building a hand- some little charch in Adair. POLITICAL NOTES. Judge Key voted t ticket at Chattanooga. Towa is the banner state asusual, and drops 80,000 majority at Gar- field’s foet. The re-election of Shelby M. Cal- lom as governor of Lilinois was, unier all the circumstances, an extraordina- ry compliment to that gentleman. Mr. Thomas C. Platt will be urged for the position of postmaster genersl, it is thought, by the stalwarts. He is s friend of Conkitng, who has doubt- less eolidified himself with the powers that be. It appears that Fair, of bonanzo fame, has captured the Nevada legis- lature, and will probably succeed Sharon in the sepate; but Ssnator Dorsey announces that Fair will act with the republicans if elected. P.T. Barnum of circus fame was beaten in the race foraseatin the Connecticut senate. This isa bad year for the Barnums, Let them be embalmed and laid out with the mer- maid. She was a Barnum fraud also. Mr. Evarts will retura to the prac- tice of the law at tho close of his cabinet term. He has been a mem- ber of the firm of Evarts, Southmaid & Choate during his term, The firm is one of the leading combinations at the New York bar. The Minnetota legislatore stands, republican The total vote in_Davenport was 3888, an increase of 507, over that of 1876. Th_eepizootic has made its appear- ance in Davenport, but in a very mild form. Mr. Ben. Chamberlsin of Mapleton imported 256 head of Merino sheep. One thoasand barrels of onions were shipped from Daverport on the 30th alt. The fire department of Des Moines bas just inveated in 2000 worth of new hoze. There were eighty-four carloads of cororeceivad and sixty-niue shipped at Burlinton on the 1st. There are convicts in the Fort Madison penitentiary. of which num- ber 25 are in for life. The Marshslitown glacose works when running at their full capacity will use 3000 bashels of corn daily. George Gorrat, of Cherokee, has ob- tained wool off his flock cf sheep messuring eleven inches in length. Des Moines has just broken ground for & new brewery, which it is propos- ed to make the Inrgest in the state . The Teachers’ etate association will meat in Des Molnes on December 28ih &nd continue in session for three days. A young girl named Mattie Groves is serving out a 30-days sentence in the Des Moines jail for carrying con- cealed weapons, The namber of cattle pessing sonth- ward through Spencer for wintering in the south of the State averages 200 head a day. The lumber receipts’at Burlington are very large. tLamber dealers their rafts before navig: ou ths river closes, Tt i« estimat 3 ion Jackson to duriug the | Tho Muscatine canning factory 90,000 cans withs fruit and vege- tables thie season. Preparations will be made to greatly extend the busi- next year. The extention of the old Toledo and Northwestern R. bes been com+ pleted ns far as Welster City, to which point the rail was 1+id on the afternoon of tho 26:h ult. A fifteen year cIc hoy at Marshall town. Tom Biss |, was arrested on Weduesday night jor atiempting to shoot his mother. 17e has had a hard reputation for so e Mr. A J. Sersnton, near West Liberty, produced 1,350 bushels of cats on eighteen acres of Towa land; aclean crop by measurment of about 75 buehels to the acre. Henry Lamer, the Muscatine patei- arch, aged 103, who has voted as an American citizen for 82 years, depos- ited his vote for Garfield on Tuesday, making his 21st presidential vote. William Allen, a 13-yesr-old lad residing in_Winfield, Henry county, is the champion corn’ husker of that eection of country for his age. He husks and cribs fifty bushels of corn daily. A proposition has boen made to the citizens of Atlantic to establish glucoso works. The parties making the proposition agree to put in $60,- 000 if the business men of Atlantis will contribate $10,000. The new Methodist church in Des Moines is nearing its completion. When finished it is said it will bs the finest church structure in the state. Tt will have two steeples, one 144 fect high and the other 120 feet. Soveral business firms along Fith avenue, in Clinton, have combtned to introduce steam heating on the Holly plan. A boiler and a fifteen horse- power engine are sufficieni to_furnish caloric for a large number of stores and offices. Billy Lorenz, a notorious burglar, was arrested in Dubaque on the Srd, at the instication ofthe sheriff of Tama county ol the charge of having been connected with the burglary at the Chicago & Northwestern railroad office at Tama last June. August Wollessen, acattle buyer in Clinton,has absconded. Heleft there on_the 3rd, taking with him about 1500 belonging to his partner, Henry Lietz. Wollessen, before leaving, wrote & letter to his wife bidding her good-bye forever,and inclosed 840, Cass_county has added to her fine stock the importations of W. B. Rus- sell of Ohio, who ows a £30,000 farm on the Botnariver which he is making one of the finest steck farms in the state. The additions now madein- clude both horses and cattls. At Albia and vicinity the lightning rod swindlers are going for the fary:. ers. A telegram saysone mangave them his note for §2, and it was raised to §38. Several others have bee taken in the same way. The sh nas arrested two of the swindlers in Centerville and they have been bound over for trtal. D. P. Dyer, residiog near Garner, Hancock county, met with a serious loss by fire on the Ist. A prairiefire | startedin b ity and he was un- | able to fight it away from his premi. | ez, his bay rick first catching and the { ba i ro was next burned. His losses | foot up five cows, 290 tons uf hay, his | barn aud some valuable farm machin. +hat refused to su-port public thieves +wil monopoly cappers for positions of mor and trust has loat its terror. j7#e collared editors whose namen sre s the pay roll of the Uaion Pacific, and political harlots waoare inconstant league with the « emoc:atic cappera of Jay Gould, sre * ot e exponeuts of true republican- sem. When such scoundrels arrogate co-themsalves party leadership, they « 20 rapadiated at the polls by the un- »Bught republican masses. Whea the, republiesn parly of Nebrasks vids itsolf of the insolent domination of monopoly henchmen, there will be Do taratobing aud bol Tae Herald fs geestly agitated on | 7 the subject of local sewerage, and | comes to th conclusion that our sewer | is practically worthless. Three weeks | ago ths Heraldhad a glorious oppor- | tanity to devote its energies to the | demosratic press as politicsl servers, | but Dr. Miller was silont and aided his | contemporaries i the dissemenation of political filth, 1 Caprxer meking still continues, and if General Garfield doesn’t make & good selaction, it won't be the fault of the editors of this nation. 1t seems generally understood thet Secretary | On Mondsy the 1rt inst., T. H. ! ocratic journal. Alexander of The Red Oak Demo. crat, shot and dangerously wounded G. Stedger, brother of the republican editor of that town. The shooting was in return for a blow given for a gross personal insult. The cause of the dispute was foul abuse of one of the republican candidates by the dem- On the 1Istin Pickwick, near Ot- tomwa, Joseph Genochie and John Aus'in, both driving wagons at the time, got intoa quarrell about who should back in first against the side- walk in front of a blackemith. From words they got to blows, and Geno- struck Austin in the head with a stick of wood, and the next morning 80 far asitis possible to ascertain eignty exists than Germany. The archives of the embassy at Berlin. are filled with the complaints of our adopted citizens, who have returned to their motive land, that they have been threatened with expulsion from the country or enforced enlistment in the German army. The German emperor now eays that Al- sace and Lorraine shall not be includ- ed in the operation of the present treaty with the old North German Confederation. This leaves us with- outan extradition trealy, o far as Aliaco and Lorratno are concerned, and places our adopted American citi- zens of Alsace-Lorraine birth in the position of a German citizen if here- turns home and is found in his prov- ince. One of our citizens now lies in & German prison. He is wrong- fully imprisoned. Germany refuses to release him, As the case now stands, cur government is powerless to act; but in duty to the men who, a8 much as any, have made this coun- try what it is, it ought to insist upon his release, and then negotiate a trea'y which will prevent the possibility of such occurrences, or else demand eat- isfaction from the German govern- ment for any such acts. THE NEX: CONGRESS. thus early after the election, as fol lows: Senate—Republicans, 0: domocrats, 11. House—Republican: 86; democrats 16; greenbackers, independent, 1. 0ld “Pig-Tron” is once again at the fore. The Philadelphia Times says: “Judge Kelly, the father of the house, and the ablest and most poten- tial protectionist fn either branch cf congress, is chosen to his eloventh consecative term, and his msjority grows as his terms increases.” The republican majority in New Yotk state is 23,010. Barum and John Kelly may howl as much as they can, but the democracy, in the lan- gusge of Bob Ingersoll, has gono to the place in which that eminently pious gentleman does not believe Perhapathat is why Barnum and Kelly howl 0 much. Notwithstanding that Garfield car- ried the city of Philadelphia by a very | large majority, something like 20,000, | - yet the MoNames, republican candi- date for comptroller is beaten by the democratic candidate 15,000 votes. The people had a fancy that there was altogether too mach McNames ring in local affairs, and they gave his can- didate for an important oflice the go- by. The republican candidate_for gov- ernor of Tennessee, Mr. Hawkins, has cercainly been elected. The re- publicans alte clect three congtoss- men, being a gain of two. They have elected forty-seven republicans to the logislature, and_only lack three votes to have a majority on joint ballct. Five of the legislators-clict are col- ored men, The Wisconsin legislature will stand as follows: Senate, 20 repubiicans, 8 a sembly, 77 republicans, 28 democrats; majority on jcint bal lot, 60. The candidates for Unitod States semator to succeed Senator Cameron are the Hon. Philetus Sa ver, tho Hon. W. Keyes, ex-Senacoe Howe, the Hon, Horace Rublee, and several dark horses. Senator Cameron will bardly be a candidato for re-eloe tion. The democrats in Alabama ‘are ma- king a desperate effort to deprive the Hon. Wm. M. Lowe, repablican- greenback congressmancelect, of his 2,000 majority. Thair flimsy excuse is worthy of Gareclon. The law of Alabams prohibits pistorial designs upon ballots. Lowe’s tickcts wore headed “VIIL. district,” the demo- cratic striet constructionists insist that Arabic numerals are “‘a pictorial de- sizn.” On the eve of the election The Hart- ford Post announced Mr. James E. English made a cash subscription of ,000 to help himaelf and party out in Connecticus, and that the nationsl democratic committee added $31,000, through the influence of Barnum, who had control of their barrel. As the sequel shows, the Connecticut English didn’t realize any more on his invest- ment than did his namesake in In- diana. There is every probability that Mr. Johnston and Mr. Murphy, republi- can candidates for cougress in the First and Fourth Arkansas districts, are elected to congress over the pres- ent representatives, Messrs. Poindex- ter Dunn and Thomas Gunter. The republicans are confident of the suc- cess of their candidates, and some of the democrats are willing to concede their claim. Well, this is much bet- ter than was expected from Arkansas. Mr. Joha C. New, chairman of \he republican campaign committee of In- diana,has announced that he will be & candidate for the United States scnatorship. The other candidstes who have a'ready begun s canvass for the place are Gen. Bsn Harrison, con- gressman Orth, the Hon. Will Cum- back, and Judge Gresham. There are several who think they may turn up as the dark horss, among them be ing the Hon, John M. Butler, Judge Frazer, the Hon. John H. Baker, and Judge R. S, Taglor. Itis stated with some positiveness that two of the three ‘‘readjuster” congressmen eleoted in Virgiaia have already declared their intention to act among the supporters of Mr. Garfield’s government. This, 1If verified, will place four of tha representatives from Virginia on the government side of the house, and fie on the side of the pposition—though it is not unlikely that all three of the ‘‘readjuster” members will act with the govern- ment party, making the division five to four. INVENTOR'S RECORD. LIST OF PATENTS GRANTED TO Towa AND NEBRASKA INVENTORS ¥OR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. 2, 1880. NEBRASEA. Avnimal Trap—J. C. Boice, Lincoln. Geain Binder—J. H. Haughswont, Fairmont. Towa. Brick Machine—T. H. Andrews, Keokuk, assignor of one-half to F, Qainn. - Fence Bark and Barbdd wirs Oable —G. C. Baker, Des moines, Victor Hay Barrack— L. Gillig, ass- ignor to himself and W. M Wilson. Fenco Pott—T. G. Owig, Des Moices. Barbed Wire Fence—T. Shuman, assignor of one-half to G. A. Morse, Corning. — Vindication of Adopted Citizens. Philadeiphia Press, Nor. 3. The crowning act of President Hayes' administration would be and cught to be the negotiation of a treaty with Germany, ia which a firm stand should be made opposing the Earo. pean principle of “‘once a citizen al- ways a ocitizen,” which implies & restriction upon individual optwion ot in accordance with our belief or action. The United States has been made whatitis by foreign immigra- | % tion, and our adopted citizens cught Bacel el e NEW JERSI NEW YORK. N. CAROLINA . {10, % =19 Tho Next Senate. The whole number of United States senators is soventy-six, Asthe sen- ate now stends, there are forty-two democrata (Daviz, of Illinois, included), thirty-thres republicans, and Mahone, of Virgitiia, who may act with gither party. The terms of fourteen _déuio: crats and eleven republicans will ex- pire on ¥'arch 3, 1881, the vacancies occurring iu_California; Oonnegtiout, Delaware, Florids, Indiana, Maiie, saryland, Maseachusetts, Michigan, Minuesots, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevads, New Jersey, New York,® Ohio, Pennsylvanis, Rhode Taland, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wiscon- sin, Tho ropublicans will lose ome sest in Missistippi, and gain six seats in Conneeticut, Indiana, New Jersoy, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. With the representation of the remain- ing ecichteen states unchanged, the new eenate would stand: Republicans, 38; democrats, 38—3 political tie, with 1he casting vote in the vice-pres- ident’s hands. The leg'slature of four of theso etates ere in doubt. In Flori- do and Novada tho chancea ara in favor of the democrats, and in Cali- fornia ths probubility is that a repub- Tican senator will be elected. 1In Ten- nessee the chances favor tho ele of & republican. The democrats wili probably have s majority of two in he United States Seante, unless Ma- hove should act with the republicans, hen it will be a tie. The chances are in favor of Mahone's acting with the ropubli A widely known Reading, Pa., geniloman, Mr, W. F. Pottiger, was wiilicted with Rheumatism for three nd kad used numerous me A bottle of St. | entiroly renovated. norvous debility, cwused by deranved kids acd was poi ity cured be Prot. Guimetivs Freach m Juo. 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Randolph St. & 5th Ave., 1N NAPRASEAL OHICAGO ILL. : CALDWELL,HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business transacted same ag that o an Incor- ‘porated Bank. Acconnts kept In Currency or g0ld subject to sight check withou: notice. Certifcates of depoait lswued pavsblo I three, efx and twolvo months, bearing Interest, or o demand without intercat. Advances mado to customers on_apptoved so- curitics At market rates of Inte Buy and sell goiq, bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, Coun 5 Bonds. iaht Drafts on ¥ 1snd, and all parts of Eur Sell Earopean Passage Tickes. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldtt * TU.S DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bauk OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. and, iseland, Scot- PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Tocated in the business centre, convenicnt Eiexanily furnished, passenger m & MINGS, Froprietor. | (OGDEN HOUSE, “):“ (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLIAIED 1% 185¢ | Organized ns » National Bank, August 0, 1565, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS METROPOLITA Oans, Nes. IR4 WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan fs cent located, and first class in every respoct, having recently been ko public wil find it & comfortable and homelike Louse. mariif. -FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners resor’, Fond accommodations, e areiiny oA ot aienfion given 20 i TER - 0CEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clves, Fine srce Ssmple Rooms, one block from dépot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes to2 hours for diuner. Free Bus toand from Depot, Ratos $200, 250 and §3.00, according 10 Toom; s'ngle meal 75 cents ‘A. D, BALCOM, Proprietor. N, Colef Cle mio-t “UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhst.case House, Good Meals, Good Deds Airy"Fooms, and’ King. and accommodating treatment, Twn good sample rooms. Specia attention pald to commercial tracelers. §. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. T KEENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA A J. Popruxton, Attorney. Joux A. Cx. fauTox. Davis, Ase't Osshler. This bank receives depostc. withoat regard 1o ot amow Tnites time certificates bearing Intarest. Drawe dratts on San Francisco and principal cltion of the Unlted tatcs, als, London, Dubiin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contl nent of Kurope, Bells passage ilckets for Emigranta fn_the In. mean e, ‘mayldtt Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- mess. Dooa notspecalate, and thersfors any bar- gaing on Ita booksars insred to ta patrons, In stead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North lde opp, Grand Central Hots Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land fn Eastern Nebragks for ] lo. Bargalns in fmpreved farms, and Omaha alstt ‘NOILIKASNOD e gynomeFurea0 [ SROII "Byron Reed & Co,, REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf A FAMILY TONIC wsMvmneTy ‘S|9CodsAd 10,7 N ILER & CO., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMANA. Neh. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC %D St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sious City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to 27 weok_giia day a 1t frin Adav PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE —FETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS ~and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 7and [:192 m ,3:08, 5:37 and 729 pm. LEA OMAHA: *4:00, 6:15 and £:15 p. m. *The 8:17 . m' run, leavin: Gmahs, and the £:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are venally 1o ded to full ‘capacity with regular ra. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS ‘passenge ‘The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehta. 1856. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF c0ODS Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES 1! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN OMAH MAS Is in charge of Mr. THO rep TALLON, whose wel has been fairly earned. stablishe We also Keep en Immense Stock of HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO,, 13¢1 & 1303 Farni PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S WG B, "o GHICKERING 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 dsak in Pianos and Orgaas exclusively. Hj.vu had years’ experience in the Business, and hendle only the Best. J. §. WRIGHT, 8 16th Street, City Hal! Building, Omaha, Neb. e 1oer. m3leodaw m Streef, s AND OTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND HION FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-HAILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLs Xl STRAN®, 205 Farnham Street Omahsa, Ve “HENRY HORNBERGER, BT ATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 230 Donglaa Rtraat. Omaha TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE’'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD/I ive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, a1l cases of Gravel, Diabetes, opay. ivight's Disense of 13 o v k. side or siaorders of the Bladder a ary Organs, contrac.? e Iy private diseases or otheawise. - This great remedy has boem ccoua for nearly ten sears in Frane the most. 1¢ cures by absorption: no nauseous mired. W have hundreds of testie D Co,, Toledo, Ohio PAD Dyspepsin, Tt .4 FRENCE s ¢ . 7:BIJA'I' rl‘{.\l‘;ns Stbi SHORTHORN CATTLE. Consting £t s 1 Metride & | I:i"tc‘ml‘n. Neb. Nov. | satews | il he it 2t aid 11and 12. '80. commenca at 2 o'cl-ck . v, of /he which time thare ‘m'rmmss; toreceive the same projgction from our government that its native DULUTE., or BISMARCK, Andall pointsin Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This iine is equipped with tho Im- roved Westinghouss Automatic Air Brakes and ller Platform Coupler aud Baffer. Aad for ~ SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s un . Eisgant Drawing Room and o Gars v SoA conoled Uy e som 7, ran Through Without Chauge between Diitn Pacific Transter Depot, Cotnel Biu, and 8t Paal. Trains Jeave: tho Union Pacic Transfer Depot ai_ Council Biufs, at 5115 p. .. reaching Sioux st. Paal City at 16:20 . .y o WH1La. m, making #~TEN HOURS 1y AbvAxcz o1 Tickets can he procured from streot cardriv- ers, or from drivers of back STRE _cAR on-it FARE. 35 CRNTS. 1NOLU; HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Casa streats. Please Give Us a Cal. (Formeriy of Gish & Jacobs) NDERTAKER a.m. Bo &EP.R.R H] intenden , Towa, s.C. ILLS, Composed argely of powd 19 the best an cheap.at It in the best because it highly ok gem, bat forma lished surface over the axie, doin » large amount of riction. 1t is the ecawse you need ues but hall the | quantily o groacltg your wagon thatyon wouid O any other axie grease ma. ies, &c., 38 for Cytlopaia of Things 7 fres 10 any = ress MICA MAXUFASTU?ING CO., 31 MICEIGAN AVENUE, CHiCAGD. sa&rAsk Your Dealer For It! oct20 We AKEN UP—0 coit, three mor , and one bay over yewr old with forebead. Owner oan have sams It, cne_ay mare, one pay bs 614, white star in fore JNOC. G. JAGOBS, ¥ B Gl e . J.H. OBRYAN, = aying chargrs. _W. WO! & Poland-China Pigs, bom sppilcation 16 e Nebraake Farmaer e Term of ala will be annouaeei at opening of the sie. CBUTDE & DA HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET £0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Xew York Every Thursiay st 2. m For Ecgland, France and Germany, For Pasage appiy to C. B. RICHARD & C0.,