Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1880, Page 2

~andthe democratic defeat is largely 'HE DAILY BEE ROSEW ATER: EDITOR THANESGIVING DAY, A PROCLAMATION. ent of the United States of \t 1o period in their history since the United States became a nation has h prople bal atyndant ; and gr <ation o give thanks to T nd humblyto implore His 0% ool care and protection. Health, perity throu e oo driendabip wich s nation, aud and noss a5 institutions government rerpetuate ks of 2 harns 3 people with one voice ascend in de- homage to the giver of all good. 1 \ermore recommend that on Thursd ! of N.vember next, the people soet at their respective places of worship ‘make the rcknowledgment of His bouu- o and His protection and to offer to 1 n 1ve made o e nd_caused the seal of the Uz 0 be affixed. Done at the city of mgton. this thirty first day of Octo- f tho year of our Yord ove thousand hundred and eighty, and of the inde. dence of the United States the redend f6h. L oRs [Seal. | By the President : Wa. % Evaxts, Secrstary of & Tr question now is, are there any Ohio men who want offices? Samse county gave 800 majority 10 Garfield and three to Wells, if he is elected at all; and yet, mccordin; to the Omaha Republican, there w brass bands and jubilations, all cver this maguificent victory. — Tue voice from Texas, that was Tieard 86 conspicuously in the Chica- €onvention. is still ringing in the cars of Garfield. What are we hore for! Avd 200,000 froemen answer, The l"w—fi‘d & government position. —_— RosewaTer and Castor O:l are the combinstion which mauipulated the & re-head matters in Soline this yesr. —[Friendville Reporter. As & purgative it sccms to have been protty nearly es effective in relieving the logislative system of scallawags and moncpsly csppers in Saline es it was in Douglas county. Donixe the past immigration year 534,465 passengers arrived in this country from abroad, of whom 342,- 512 were males and the vest females. OF the total arrising 457,257 were ini- migrants. The death rate among this Inrge number was remarkebly small, only 269 having died during the voy- The amount of American travel road was_prodigiously in excess of i reign visitations to tho new world, E ) returning c'tizens of the United being among the arrivals, and | state legislature. Tt would be a @ead 7| thieves and planderere, who always THE SPBAKERSHIP. h Church Howe is already on his trav- el for the epeakership of the house, and boas's that thorailroads will back wim for the position. Every respect- abloman in Nebraska knows by this time that Church Howe is a very dsn- gerous men in a legislature. Ho is active, upscrupulous, unprincipled and corrupt to the core, To make him speaker of the house would bea surrender at the outeet to the most dangerous elements that beset our give-away to the jobbers in the lobby, and an sbandonment of the plaak in the republican platform that pledges the leglslature to ensct laws toeorreet abuses and prevent extortion by rsil- way corporations, Church Howe, as speaker of the house wou'd ot only pack the committees with the cappers and tools of the railways, but he would al:0 see to it that the public swarm around the capital when the legislature is in ssssion, would have a carnival of jobbery. The friends of honest government must make the issue on the epeakership, No man who pretends to honesty, and no who i vledoed to his constitu- ents to protect them from monopoly aggression, can vote for Church Howe. Every man that does vote for him will be marked as a traitor to the pecple and botrayer of public trusts, nnworthy to represent any constituency. Tho lines in that contest will be sharply drawn and the veople all over the state will watch it with intense interest. It will be im- possible for any member of the lower house to dodgo the issue. Every vote given by a member goes upon the rocord, and if he votes for Church Howe his cons:ituents will know the reason why. DOANE AND BOW] As toDoane and Howe, they are of no consequence anyhow. They can rattle around in their stolen seats as much s they may, and the utmost they can do will be to be tolerated as we would tolerste a pair of gaudy jackdawacr noisy cockatoos,—[Kepub- lican. The abase which the Union Pacifc monopoly grinders have showered upon Messrs. Howe and Dusne will ouly disgust all decent and repectable citizons of Omahs and orzan The Supreme Court. St Louis Globe-Democrat, Among the many causes of congratu- lation over the result of the ‘election, a0ne lie deeper than the rejoicings which will everywhere be felt over the escape of the Supreme Court from the distruction with which it was mon- aced in the event of democratic ory. It would have been not only a disturbance, but a loss to every pubiic interest, if our mail service and our revenue service snd other execative dopartments of the government had been handed over to the hungry hordes who stood eagerly awaitiny the partition of the spoils;jbut this country is 80 grea: and eo prosperovs that it might have endured this infliction. The obliteration of the Supreme Court however, and the remodeling of that tribunal in the interests of parti ship, would have been the beginning of the work of destraction, and a n tion which bad made itself the accom- plice iv the work of prostituting judical tribunal would have be powerless to atrast the farther inron upon our cherished institations which could not have failed to follow so shameless an usurpation. While we acquit the democratic leaders of “auy defiberate purpose to abolish at one fell awoop one of the three great co-ordinate departmerts of the government, the party was committed to a purpose which could be carried out by no milder methods. The decision of the electoral commis- : atad +ha do- meerats @ prejudice against the eu- preme court which was all thestronger Io ALe sindsit tended that either Mr, Phelps.or . Pomeroy deserved this brotal - glect. Nothing would have been ouser than o Bave Sharged B Phelps with congenial lonacy, com- Plicsted. with ddiocy. To the shame of the democratie aad republican edi- tors, it must be said'that they per- sistently refused to make any .ucfi] charge. The past public life of Me. Pomoroy, who was at-one-time elect- od - ‘wenator from ~Kansas, - and ot _snother time was -mot, af- forded every opportunity to its 6ppo- nents for viyorous and effective | cam= paign charges; but, nevertheless, ho was treated with & systematic and si- lent contempt which must have made tee blood of every earnest Anti-Mason approach_the boiling point. These men could not have been treated differently had they been quiet, re- spectible citizens, who had nover been convicted of having been candi- dates for office. The utter retusal of their opponenta toriddle them by mak- ing charges sgainst them was es- sentially fradulent and in direct oon- flict with the epirit of cur inatitutions. It remains to be seen whether the matter cannot be brought before an Electoral Commission, and the votes of those states which have been un- fairly secured by Garfieid or Han- cock thrown ont. This crushing defeat should not, however, discourage the anti-masons. Their cause is a noble one. Garfield, Arthur, Hancock, and English are sl nd as such will un- questionably aid one another in the future, as in the past, in every variety becauss it was utterly devoid of reas- on. This prejudice was re-enforced by the solfish and persoual iuterests of the controlling majority of the party, which had stendily dissented from the decisions of the supreme court. Even if there had been any dispssition on the part of the lesders to resist the popular pressure to swamp the court, the leaders thomselves wers committed to the opinion that the court was n parisan body, bissed in its_opinion aod mistaken in its law. With a democratic majority in con. trol of the government it would have been impossiblo to resist the de- mand for a reorganization of tne court, and Mr.- Mann ng's indisoreet bill of last_spriog—of which we may now hope that we have finally scen the last, represents very closely the common ' democratic opinion as to what would have been the proper way to ma'o the improvement. Now the men who would have been called in to make the msjority in the new supreme court aro pracisely the men who had committed themselves to the opinion that the amendments were not valid, and they would have had no Tho judge who takes a seat on the bench for the purpose of delivermng Doaglss county. Both the gentlemen are too widely known and respected to suffer a particle from the mud thrown at them by the Republican. Both are eminent members of their profession whose abilities at the bar are recog- nized throughout the west as of the first_order, and both are possessors of unimpeschible personal characters which can lsugh at the assaults of corraptionists and monopoly tool 6,939 foreigners who came with the intention of returning to their native country. It appears that the bulk of the immigrants were batween 15 and 40 years of age, about one- rth being under fiiteen, and half it number over 40. Among them 1 Amsly 3 Zulae, @ Canries, 98 ks, 396 from the inhospitable re- sions of Toeland and Gresnland, avd ‘Heathen Chinese.” but much tho largest immigeation oame from the Beicish Telands, the umber from: that jusctor being 145,876, Germany con- ing next with 84,638, OF the entile tion Great Britain a pondencies faraished 235, more than half. Sixty were born at imm _— Tur Herald goes into consulsions of hysterics over the republican praisos of Hancock's personal charac- ter, and speaks of the personal vitu- peration which the defunct candida'e roceived st the hands of his opponeuts during the campaign. The editor of the Herald knows perfectly well that ih@re has never been & political cam. paign €0 free from slander on the rc- publican side as this self same com- paign of 1880, Marehal Jewell made it nis boast that in the 7,000,000 cam- paign -doouments distributed by the national committee there was not one word of abuse against the democratic candidate. General Hancock's per- aonal character was not asssiled. Ho wis given doe credit for his loy:lty and servioes to the government. As a soldier, General Bancock was in bis proper place. As @ he wou'd have been unfit representative of the people. Lot the Herald compare the republican conduct of the campaign with that of its own parly. No slander was too vile, no vitaperation too filthy, no for- to0 transparent, for the purposes [ the chairman of the democratic na- tional committes. The people were not slow to porcetve the difference, due to the shameful abuse heaped by the democeacy on the head of James A. Garfield Tnk extent of the terrorism among 1indlords ereated by the Land League wsy be seen from an account of the measures now taken in Ireland by land owners to protect themselvcs against tne attack of the angry p antry. Itis stated in an English cx- change thet Irish landiords now clothe themseives in steel, bullet-proof | Jickets, for protection against the at- tacks of Irish tenante. The coat of wail consists of a jasket of Scotch tweod wadded with & thin layer of cotton. | Tueide f this is & layer of thin steel bizd:, like the ribs of a corust, stitc'ied into heat: canvas aud tightly gown fogether. Taree thick- these st bands oue over the other, coustitutes the whole srmor. The affair looks like an ordi- uary shooting jacket, fits the form closely and is not inconveniently heavy. The trank, from the waiet to the shoulder, it the ouly thing pro- d. A revolver bullet will mot trate it and a rifle bullet glances A it does not strike it equarely. These president |, Since Nebraska became s state, Dou, las county has had no senators so fit ted in every way to represent her in terests and do credit to the intelli- geuce of her people. The true ex- planation of the Republican's hostility to Messra Doane and Howe, lies in the fact that it was lurgely dus tothgir effort that the Holly job, in which tha Republican had alarge finger, was dofeated. The loss of o prospective 85,000 plum, paturally made the cor- rupt sheet, which feeds on railroad pap, disgusted andsore. They are all the more sore because they know that .| Senators Doane and Howe can neither be beuzht nor bribed and will refuse to lend themselves to any scheme of pablicplunder. Such men the Re- pubican matorally does not afiliate with, and oue people have just cavse for congratulation that they have elested senstors 8o fitted in every qualification to represent the senti- ments and wishes of the largest and wealthiest county in the state. A DEFUNCT PARTY. The Chicago New's was & rampant Grant paper last spring. ~ After Gar- field's nomination it flopped over to the democracy and gave-Hancock vig- orous support through the entire cam- prign. Three days afcer the election it pronounces the following funeral oration over the democratic corps: The man who talks about the demo- cratic party as an existing party, and who precicts that it will carry the next election, is purblind fool ~ The democratic party is desd, dead, DEAD! Now let at be bucied. T the cumpaign that has just closed it was a mountain upon the back of the presidentisl tominee. Hanoock would havemade a better race had ho boen the candidato of « Rboda Island sewing society. No man worthy the presidential office will ever again con- sent to be the candidate of the demo- eratic party. The democratic party is composed of two classe, viz.: the old bourbon, state’ rights, nover-learn-anything faction, and the honest pocple, who can find no other standpoint fcr oppo- sition to the corraption of the domi- nant party. The former class pre- dominate. They, with Barnum and English, and Bayard, and Hampton, and Hill aa their leaders, have borne down Hancock and Trumball, and all the honest, loyal element, and in- duced & cgushiug defoat. They will never do it again. The democratic party is desd. The flat of this country is irrevo- cable;neither the rebel nor the copper- head shall cver control its_counsels, Disloyalty is the leprosy with which democracy is stricken, and mot even 1000 Haucocks would be suflicient to are it. Perhaps, after all, it is right that it should beso. The world will honor the spirit whichso stubbornly refuses to permit any semblance of rebel domination. But while we thus_bury forever the democratic party, let us have some care as to the character of the republican party, into whose hands wohave 0 generously com- mitted the keeping of our fortunes as a nation. Pucrins are begianing to wend their way from Nebraska to Mentor. Professor Wilber has purely social call npon his old clacs- mate, Garfield. OF course, not s word will be v hispered about any office. Tue Boston Post takes the demo- cratic defeat ‘o heart. Hereis one of jackets costabout 1125 and are sold i large quantities to the landlords, | who hope by this means to diminis’ | the chauces of their hurried takiog-off through the bulleta of their oppressed posed and comfortable in a cay or and robbed tenants, Tewl. {twa.” its wails: “‘Left, scooped, equelched, sat upon, surrounded and gathered It. That. is sbout the size of it this morning. We hope to feel more com- a decision agreed upon before taking i not in any sense of the word al officer; he Is a mere tool of the party, his court a mart in which the legal rights of the people are bar- tered away. It is doubtful whether any institution of the government could have withstood the corroding and decaying influences which would have followed the debssewment of the suprame court. From this davger we have been h delivered, bat only by the succe-: of the republican par- ty, and among that par'y’s c'aims to the coutdonce and gratitade of the American people not the lesst is the claim that it hes saved the supreme court. — The Anti-Masonic Defeat. New York Times, Nov. . Up to the present honr there is g00d_reason for believing that th i io candidates for the pres ostdency have been d. “ae that there are re- mote districts fr «1 which ns returns have yet been recoived, but it is hup- ing agains® hope to imngine that the returas from theso districts, when -y do come 19, wiil make sny mate- rial alteration in wiat now sppears to be the result of the election. Messrs. Phelps and Pomeroy have been beaten and the banner of sati-Masonry has once more gone down. Freemasonry has again trinmphed, and the conntry will have to reconcile itself to this painful fact. Now that the battle is overand lost, e can calmly examine the reasons for the defeat of the anti-masonic ticket; and it might be arked that an ex ination of this kind is always amore ctory proceeding aftar a defeat than beforeat. It is conceded by all that in matty districts there have been large anti masonic gains, Tn Smith- town, Ohio, whers the anti-masonic vote in 1876 was 1, it is this year 2, a gain of precisely 100 per cent. Ta Brownville, Md.,3 men voted on Tuerdsy for Phelps and Pomeray, whereas last year only 2 men voted the anti-masonic local ticket at the annual election for the superindency of Prow- ling Pigs. Here is ancther gain of 50 per cent. In Rob. insonville, = Illinois, Phelps and Pomeroy recsived 1 vote, which is & clear gain of more per cent. than can weil be e:timated, inasmuch as the Anti-Masonic ticket in 1876 in that town received only the vote of a young man, aged 18, and this vote Was afterwards thrown out by the reckless and perjored men who eup- eriutended the cqanting. In Thomp- son City, Wisconsin, an old lady pub. licly announced that she would have voted ffor Phelps and Pomeroy had. she been a man; and this declaration may fairly be counted as an Anti- Masonic gain of several per cent. in a town where hitherto no _Anti-Mason, of any well-defined sex, was ever soen. These figuree, taken almest at random from the returns of four different states, show an enormous Anti-Ma- sonic gain, and cannot but awaken the utmost uneasiness for the future in the minds of Freemasons. How has it happened that in spite of such tremendous gains the anti- Maconic eandidates have been defeat- odl As In the case of all defeated can- didates the explanation is, of course, fraud and corruption, though in this especial instance the malign influence of Freemasonry muat also be coneid- ered. Itcan be proved that vast sums of money were expended both by the republicans and the democrats to pro- cure the defeat of Phelps and Pome- roy. Inone town in Ohio, the name of which is for obvious ressons with. held, a prominent democratic politic- ian is known to have had upward of twenty-seven cenis in his postession during the week bo. fore election, and to bave boasted that with this money le could buy the support of three small boys, sons of a worthy widow Iady, and out- spoken advocates of the gallant Phelps and the glorious Pomeroy. In another town in Michigan the g est intimidation was practiced by the physician of & lunatic asylum, who locked an Anti-Masonic patient in his cell, and prevented him from going to the polis in a state of nature—sm- blematic cf purity—and voting the Anti-Masonic ticket. Thus, with the aid of money ani violence, the repub- licaus and democrats, in_unholy alli* auce, succeeded in nullifying the will of the pecple and placing a_Masonic administration in power. ‘The opposition to Pheips and Pome- roy did not hesitate to descend to the use of the basest means to influence the minds of the people against the | Anti-Masonic _candidate. Not one | werd or syllable of abuse was hurled | at either of them. This studied re- fusal to extend to them the courtesies of crime. The accursed spirit of Free- masonry must be put down, and the anti-matons must pever cease to nominate csndidates until they finally triumph at the polls, in spite of the desperate and corrupt devices of their opponents. ‘THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. A MAN WHOM THE WHOLE AMERICAN PEOPLE CAN FEEL PROUD OF. Cuncinnat Comercial. In reviewing the presidential can- vass republicans cannot fail to regard i isfaction the bear- ing of their can 1t was through- out manly and dignified. But once was the limit of his patience over- strained. When it was sttempted to fasten upon him a lotter manifestly sbout paying off or the Infernal old tub would be at the bottom of Lake Michigan.” ““When the awful voice of the gale roared in your cars, and the moun- tainous combers rushed down as if to you from sight, did you have the'least thought of making a yow to quit swearing if you wero spared” “No, sir; on the contrary, 1 believe Iswore faster that usasl. 1 was in a hurry to get her around.” ‘‘As the wheel was put over and she fell into the trough of the sea for & moment, what were your solemn re- flections “Well, sir, T aolemnly reflected that if the blasted old sticks ever wanted to play dirt on me then was the time to do it. “When you got squared away before the wind did you tell your crew that they ought to return thanks to Providence for haviog escaped certain uction?” No, sir; I told him to ask the steward. for three fingers of good whisky apiece and then turn in all standing,” “Do_you feel that you have any particolar cause to be thankfull” “Ido. The elevator man in Buffa- Io didn’t steal but forty bushels of wheat out of thislast_trip, while on the other they took ninety-one. Iam very thankful forthat fifty-one bushels and shall strive to be a better man hereafter. Take suthin’ of Tha Portagg (Wis.) Columbia Coun- ty Wrecker, reports that Mr. Gaorge Fitte, of Wyocena, was cured of a ee- vere cato of rheumatiem by two bot- tles of St. Jacobs Oil; that H. Em der, Esq., hotel keeper, was cured of pain in the back, and that the editor was cured of a_sovere sprain, by the use cf St. Jacobs Oil. iy, and the only safe; sure and permanent cure fo ases of the liver, blood and ' omach, inclutiwg biliious fevers, d acue, dumb o e, dyepepsy . “Asc your drug. and take iio other, it or wil to French Pad C: willsend v SICORS( d ot 1t for you, send Toledo, 0., avd’ they by ma TRADE forged—a letter that no experiencad politician of either party would have written unlees he contemplated politi- cal snicide—he branded its sentiments as stupid and bratal, and showed that warmth of _ind'gnation which might e expected of a man of his high and gonerous nature. Few candidates have been exposed to such a storm of per: tion and slander, yet, ception named, General Garfield, ap- pealing to his public record, his acts and spoeches, left his defenso in tha hands of his friends, confident that the good sense of the paople would, after a foll examination, vindicate his good name at the polls. No man be- Lieves in the people more trustingly than General Garfield. He is one of them, Has had their exjiorience in the struggle for the betterment of condi- tion, and sympathizes with them. His confidence in their intelligence and love of fair play was not misplaced. With such opgortunities as General Garfield has had to address the public —day after day and week after week —most men would have managed to say something of disidvantige to themselves as candidates for offico; but we do not recall a single sentence or phrase in his many utterances to the delegations that have visited him at his home in Mentor which has not strengthcned his hold upon public es- teem. There was neither ogotism or underealuation in tham, hut a ftting appreciation of his attitude and re'a tion to his fellow-citizens of all par- ties and conditions. Nor was it difficult for General Gar- field to say much upon many sifbj-cts without sins of commission. Heo at all times spoke from intelligent con viction, from opinions matured dur ing a long public experience, and not manufactured for the exigencies of an hour or an ocoaslon. They were from the inside out—frank and honest, and eloguently expressed. With all this there was warm appreclation of the friendship that had beon steadfest in the past, and especial recogition of the somewbat stern but emivently just judgment of the most intelligent con- stituency of any congresssional district in the United States. The ordeals through which he had parsed and from which he had ererged triumphant and_with an un- dying hold upon the affections and regard of the. people, strengthened him to composedly withstand the blasts from the hell of elandering obloquy. It was the Tepose of inte rity conscious of righteous viudica- tion. Like Antweus, when Garfield touched his old constituency he grow strong and dilated with fresh power. Nothing in the campaign was more tnspiring than the spectacle of this man, accused by his politicsl enemies of crimes and misde: meanors that should gend one guilty oi them to the penitentiary,surround- ed by the old guard of the ninteenth district, and looking into their eyes for the only assurance he needed by thelr faith and devotion. What harm shouldjbetall any man o protected, to shielded, and 80 conolous of his ow manhood and integrity ¢ From the day of his nomiuation General Garfleld has gained in the es- teem .and confidence cf the people. sided in his cultivation, interested in all industries and arts and sciences, and wide awake to all suggestions of ‘means to advaace the people in mor- ale, in education, in intelligence and in material development, General Garfield will enter upon_his adminls- tration better equipped to be the president of u great free peopls, and to represent their aspirations and achievemente, than any man who has been called to the great offico since the revolutionary period of the re- public, . Tne Wicked Mariner. Detaoit Free Press. A Buffalo lake csptain, when inter- viewed regarding his experiance of the great gale of two weeks sgo, answered that he spent more than an hour in prayer. A Chicago captain was made to feel what an awfal sinner he was. A Clevelander replied thathe made a solemn vow to quit swearin in care he was saved. An interview was held with a Detroit captain yester- day to see how he felt. It started off as follows: You were In the great gale, were youl” I was.” “As the gale incressed, the scas grew higher, and your foretopmast was broken off, did you realize whata ‘miserable old sinner you was?” *(No, sir, My time was occupied in clearing away the wreck,and thinking how the owners would biast my eyes.” By and by, when the sea swept your decksand carried off your yawl at’ the davits, did you make any vowal"” “Idid not. Itold the mate that we'd got tosquare off and run before itor we'd allbe in —— in less than twenty minutes.” ““You meant Texas, did you notl” “I did. ITknew we were headed di- rectly for Texas, with the seas piling right over us.” “‘Did your mate suggest holdinga Pprayer meeting or singing any Gospel bymns 1" Llrgmhelrtefli Iargo-brained, many- | IFa t: Bi UNDERTAKER! RHEOMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and .. Scalds, General Bodily 79 Pains, ¢ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains_and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals 8. Jacons Oit. as & safe, sure, simple abd oheap External Remedy, A trial entails but tho compara i L4 Centa, and overy ons ng T, can avo cheap and pesiiv Diractions in Flevsh Languages. §0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 5. 4. fer. roof éififiri\;?fi’u'l’.. aruand W HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaying New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, our own town, s ang Addross 0. Hallott (& C For England, France and Germany. For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Passenge: Agents, anedt \iway. New York MAKE NO MISTAKE! Composedargcly of powdered mica and isinglass 15 the bost Jtis the » highly away wid ehes cm, but forms olished surface over the axle, doing » largo amount of friction. 1t i the You need use bt halt the ity fn growsing Your wagon thatyou would Fany other'sxle wicaso made, and then Your wacon twice T¢ snewers squally a0 well Lop Mill Gearing, Rincs, Buggies, &c., a8 for waons— Cyélopediaof Things Worth, & free to any adcress. 'MICA MANUFACTURING CO. 381 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. B&5-Ask Your Dealer For It 20t A. W. NASO! DENTIST, Orrice: Jacob's Block Capitol Ave, and a 5. Neb. nowi VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mavutactarer of all Kinds of VINEGAR Jemes St. Bet. 9th asd 10th, OMAHA, N J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. NEB, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcosts to order. Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed 105 * One Door West of Crulckshank’s. 101y " CHARLES RIEWE, to which every csndidstes is entitled admits of no emcuse. It capnot be | ““Not by a gone sight ! He suggested that we'd better be mighty lirely Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete, SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1B856. PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS 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 CONNECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tull lipe of Sureical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trusses aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing, ~ Prescriptions filled st any hour of the night. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. 1SN FARNHAM STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUT, any previous year during the Quarter of a Ceniury in which NESINGER in 1879 exceeded that of this “Old Reliable” Machire has been before the public. REMBMEBIE. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma chine hss this Trade Mark cast into th. the Machine, HOTELS. 1071878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machin Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For cvery business day In the year, we sold 431,167 ines. The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sut ordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World wnd South America. ‘sepl6-d&wtf ~ BARKING KOUSES. — BRICCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient %o placss of amusement. Elczan'ly furnished, Contaiming Al Towern o Eenls, immens e 5T COMMINGS, Froprietor: it OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Online o Strest. Railway, Omuibus ‘0 ond from all trans, “RATES—Parlor floor, 83,00 per day: it loor, $2.00 The beat furniancd and n'the OnaBA, NeE. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. frst clasa in overy respect, haviog recently boen entirely renovated. The public wil fnd it & FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, arge san ple room, charges reasonable. Special iisnion piven o rsveling e INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. block from depot. Teainastop from 20 to 2 hourn for dinner. Free Bus toand ten §200, 52 centa: BALCOM, Proprictor. mid-t Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds treatment, Tw: good sample rooms. Specis attantion paid to commercial travelers. Schuyler, Neb. KENNEDY'S Council Bluffs, Towa. Second oo, 3250 per day i The Metropolitan is contrally located, and comforiable and lomelike house. - marst. The miner's resort, good accommodations, 1L G HILLIARD Proprletor. Firs.ciase, Fino argo Samplo Roo 50 and §3.00, according . UPTON HOUSE, Airy Booms, and’ kind and accommodating 8. MILLER, Prop., a5t AND EKATLISTET Farabamn Street, . 10thand 11tk Omabs, Neb, clegraphio Orde #r mptly Aven ‘NOILAWASNOD A FAMILY TONIC ‘syuemeSusie(] SNONE WENBWNALY ‘BlsCedesa o4 gk 8 ILER & 00, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS ot OMARA. Neb. _ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City ‘s RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all pointain Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. This Jino is equipped with the Im. Piored Westinghouse Automatlc Alr Brakes and ler Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ungurpased. Elogant Drawing Room snd Bloopina Cam,cwned and controlled by the com: 5, ran Through Without Change between alon Pacific Transter Depot, Coun and St Paal Tranater Degot at_Councl Blut, at 15 p o reaching Sioux City at 10:20 3. ., and St. Paal Wi195a. m, making 28TEN HOURS 1x Apvixce or ANy Orarr Rours. Retarnng, leave st Pasl at 330 p. m., ar- iviog 2 Sloux Oity &t €45 & e sha Unlon Pacifle Transtor Depot, Gouncil Hiatl, at 350 2. Bo pars that your toketa ead vi 5. ¢, | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. 'BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted ssme as that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept tn Carrency or gold subject to sight cheox without notice. Certificates of dnposit lsued payable In three, six and twalve monthe, bearing interest, or on demand without interés?. Advances mads to customers on_approved se- curities at markot rates of Interest. Bug and sell gold, bille of exch: ment, State, County and Clty Bona Draw Sight Dratts on England, Ireland, Seot- Isnd, and all parts of Earope, Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS.PROMPTLY MADE. ilitt T. 8. DEPOSITORY. FirsT Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th'and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. Govern- 1880. We call the attention of Euyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1 Farnham PIANOS = ORGANS. "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & Ce Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Orgauns exclusively. Have had years® experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLISHED [N 156, Organized a8 & National Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclally suthorlzed by the Secretary or %0 recelve Subscription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Humuan Kcowrzs, President, ‘Avaustus Koowrzs, Vies President. H. W, Yaras, Cashier. A J. Porruaron, Attornay. Jomx A. CReiourox. ¥ H. Davis, Ast't Cashler. Tl bk rocetvos depost without rogard to Iasuces time certificates taterest. Draws drafta on San Fiancisco and principal cities of the United als London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nent of Europe, Bells passags iickets for Bmigrants fu_the Tn. man_ne. maylatt DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AKD IROM FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRAN#, 206 Farnbam Straat Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figdres to the Trade. Families Suppliec at Reasonable Prices. Offica, 239 Donglas Straat. Omaha —_— Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos aTmioTiY & brokerage bus ness. Does notspeculate, and thereforo any bar. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —North Elde opp. Graud Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 15056 Farnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land {n Esstern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargainsn imprsved farms, and Omahs. dtyproperty. O.F. DAVIS. 'WEBSTER SNYDER, dp-tebTet KON RED, LEWIS REWD, Byion Reed & Co., otomsTEATABLINED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop & complta ahatrst of il to sl Resl EotTe ot and Dosgis Coumts, " magett BT et PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS 'and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line s follows: VE OMAHA: LEA! 630, *$:17and 11192 m , 3:03, 5:37, S IRA am 2The 8:17 o. ' rum, leaving Qmahs, and the £:00 p. m. rur, Teaving Fort Omaha, afe usmally 108006 to Tl capacity with regular puasongers, “The 6:17 a. m. ran will b made frofa the gomt: office, carner of Dodgs and 15th snrehis. Tickets can te procured from strest cardriv- e, or from drivars of hacks, FARE, 2 CENTS. INGLUDING STRE _CAR it HARTIGAN - & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor. 121k and Cass strests. Please Give Us a Cal UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) Loy £ 8 s, parintendent, Mimour! Vailey, r.:mfi'uw,u.n 03;;:3-@‘.“ Soqbmatar Fgst g UNDERTAKER No. 1417 01d Stand of Jacob G ORDERE TBLECRAPE 'leli"ll' GARPETINGS. _ Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (BESTABLISHED IIN 18868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Carpetings| Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Speciaity 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 In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carnet Hansa. QMAHA,