Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1880, Page 2

% i W . DAILY BEE ROSEW ATER: EDITOR B THANKSGIVING DAY. A PROCLAMATION. Py the president of the United States of in their history since the o bame s ol oo has (bia plnpl ‘had abundant and so universal rea- Booa for Joy. and gratitude for the favor of Almighty God, or been subject to so pro- found an obligation to give thanks to His loving kindness snd bumbly to implore Flis c'ntinued care and protection. Health, ‘throughont s P . "“T.’;':i’...a triendstip with ma ‘world; firm and faithful sdherence “body of our population 10 the by the great body of our population 5 Che ness as & mation, e -f;m institutions .né strong * frame vernment sud 8 e wil® verpotuste it $roioT thow le, the thavks of & happy, inied poopie with ane voice oo ascend i e vout b to the giver of all Farthermore recomimend thrt on ey, 3 the 25th of November next, the peoj e st shor renpaciive places of worship to make the scknowledgment of His boun- h- and His protection and to offer to o their coutinuance. mess whereof I bave hereunto set my Tan and camaed the seal of the Urited States to be affixed. Doue at thecity of Watnington. thi. hirty frt day of Octo- ber, i tho year of our Jard one thousand eight hundred and eighty. and of the inde- pondence of the Unitad States the one o red and Sith. " [Seal.]. R. B. BAYES. By the Presdent x. .. Evaurs, Secretary of State. R EITCHCOUK IN THE CABINET. ‘ht mflm of Senator Hitcheock as of Gérfield's ::flfi.u Salwart repubhum’m ‘ogether with her direct interest in the affairs of the interior department, should entitle her to a repre- sentative in the cabinet of the new presi dent, and Mr. Garfield will doubtless look at the matterin this same light, —[Beatrice Express, General Garfield will not build his cabinet of such rotten timber. If ‘Gerieral Garfield desires to honor Ne- braska with an appointment in his cavinet he will choose a man whose public record is unimpeachsble, and whose skirts do not reek with cor- nption. We had been in hope that Phiness W. Hitcheock, whose public career closed s0 ignominously four years go, would have the decency and good aense to retire into the shades of private life, where his crimes against this state and nation would have re- remained covered by the brosd mantle of charity. But M¢"Hitéhoook; who has 80 often played political ostrich, has the au- dacity to thrust himself into the po- litigal arena as an eminent statesman, whom £he people of this state would «delicht to honor. Taking advantage of the fact that more than one-third of our votidg population have come into Nebtaska since his retirement trom public life, Mr. Hitoheock assumes the rle of sialwart republi cmn leader whom the pariy can im- @ trustin vall emergencies. Ut ler these ciroumstances our auty is.imporative. We are compelled, in justice fo the respectable element of the ropililioan party in Nebrasks, to cite some of the blackest pages of gue politieal history which must foréver bac Phiness W Hitghoook from any position of honor or_trast. Mr. Hitchcook's advent info_public life begsn in 1861 as United *States marshall of Nebrasks and while halfa million stalwarts were sheddiug their blood on the bat- tle fields of the south for $17 amonth, this patriotwas shedding red ivkat home for 83,000 ayear. In 1864 he resigned the ymarshallship after he was clected delegate to congress. Ta that position he laid the founda- tion forhis subsequent senatorial ca- reer as s giver und taker of bribes and reckless, public plunderer. As Nebrasks's representstive, Mr. Hitch- coek was ivited by Secretary St t6n to lBame a young man from Ne- ‘bragka for apointment to the West Poiut military aoademy. The follow- ing extract From the war department #ocords shows how Mr. Hitchoook Jis- Almpdth-t responsible trust: 8 {Official wops.) mn oF ermv_vrnrrn_ ) WASHINGTON, January 26, 1867, Edwi M. stanton, s-wuuryot War: 1 hereby nowinste Thomas M. , of in the county of . ‘and Territory of Nebraska, to Del. Congress, Neb. Wil the Secretaiy please cau e the pointment to be sent to my address, Houe of epresentativos Ouama, Nes., Junnu 1867. Secretary “of War, Washing- F-brnnry taet by the. delegats drom No. » cadet to the West Point dA.nd-ny Hin father's accey ‘most diigent inquiry I am unable to learn that such a party ever resided in this state, or rather Lam aticid, that be never did brasks. Lhe father, J. C. major in the army rngub cor’ s, whose residence has long been Tt is 0 be presum d that uan.mntm.qn..uu..m As we have maay young men in state who would be glad of the vlace and who are fully qualified, I feel bound to protest a -ainst the said Thomas Wood- l-:ll—h afdavitsin support of m; ppart of my E flédlmt serv; An'-. DH, Tarrs, 3. C. - ‘Wan DEPARTMEST, Wasmuxcrox, Juns 3. 1667, | -—af Ly “.::.:,rm‘m Miitary ‘Abad. soertain l!p(lfllh!l usl resid of Thouad 3T Wooira, ayn s ebraska. 1! is clained that he h never bee . a resident of that state. By order of the eccretary of war. (Signed) L. H. Priovzs . At Aljutant veneral "T'me 10a m. nry Telegraph . Office U. S, M Lsm.' West Point, a.-'\«x“:'sz-'fi‘ eneral L. 3 “homas M. Wfl(\lmfl n Ib! -wn 41 an officar of the arm : residence has usually Tesi ‘ashington, hich was his last place of residen’e. [Signed)- Trronzr, Superintendext. 1 2 War Drr'r, Orrice or INSPECTOR But trading in csdetships was one of is mildes: offenses. Hitcheock’s sen= atorial carcer, baginning with the pur- chase of his seat with money and oth- er brines, was a parfect reiga of job- bery and pilfering. His associates and appoiutees were for the most part unprincipled rogues snd public thteves. Dick Adams, his private secretary, was a motorious defaulter when Hitchcock made him his confi- dentisl agent. Upon Hitcheock’s ur- gent solicization Adams was sppointed postmaster of Deadwood snd now he is i the penitentiary, where Jobuuy Moore, auother of Hitch- cock’s pets, is. -also ~ Ianguishing. Hitcheock's surveyor general, Boss Cunningham, resizned when be found that his rascally jobbery was abont to be ventilated by congressional inves- tigation. The Omaha postoffics scan- dal, the smuggling of Jap:nese goods through the U. S. mails, and other rascalities, are still fresh within the memory of most of our ocitizens. Hitcheo: k's sell out to Jay Gould, hie subservicn oy tothe U. P. monopoly, his voting for back pay snd refusing to disgorge ace a matter of record. Last but not least the infamons means re- sorted 10 by him tosecure re-election by circalaiing forged letters purport- ing tobe signod by Alvin Ssundere, Clintor. Jirigge avd 0. E. Porkins. Compare1 with this infamous forgery which c st Hitchoook around §1,000, the lm ed Morey letter psles into of legislative investi gation and 1s slso of record. This fsivt outline of Hitokeock’s infamoun publie caroer might be sup- plemented with the rcords of the M souri rij-rap jobbery which is malo- dorous enough to send sny ordinary politivisn into retirement. Hitch- cock's s,-cailed stalwartism is of the same maferisl as hispublic conscience- In 1867 he was an ally of copperheads an und avowed Johnsonite. In 1871 he was elooted to the U. S. senate by the wolid democratic votein the legislatare, and & dozen mongre! republicans who bolted the ropublican caucus. In 1876 Hitch- cock sought re-slection by an alliance with Sam Tilden, Mule Barnum;ohai man of the uational democratio o mittee, wrote & letter to the demo- cratic leaders in Nebraska, urging democrats in the legislature to vote for Hitchoock, who was to return this favor by supporting Mr. Tilden's caim. Fortunately, the elec: toral - comrission made Hitcheool support unnecessary to the democrats and the infamous bargain was not consumated. This is literally true and we oan cite promiuent democrats in Omaha that read Barnum's letter. And this is the eminent statesman, the trusted stalwart whom Garfield is asked to elevate to s positicn in the cabinet—that is now Slled by Carl “Schare Tar Omahs Republican is now busily engaged in resding the editor of Tur BEE out of the republican partp. This s very appropriate and fitting from such & source. In 1867 when the editor of Tam Brr was writing campaign documents against party traitors, Phiness W. Hitchcook snd Oasper Yost, proprietor and manager of The Republican, were rampant Johnson men, and Algernion Paddock was running for congress on the democratic tioket with Sterling Morton. From 1867 whea Yost and Hitchoock were kicked out of offige by General Grant thiey never spoke of the genoral except in words of vulgar profanity and s filiated closely with the democrats, They only rejoined the old party when afat office was held out asa bait for patriotism and loalt. In 1872 the present assistant oditor of The Republican was piping his childish treble for Horace Greeley and de- nouncing republicansas corruptionists and political perishs. This is sweet lot of hai-pins to read any republiosn out of tho party. Ter tl.craph announces that the Louisville & Nashville ruilroad company Lave declared a stock div- idend of 100 per cent. on their presant stock, aud that each sh.re holder will be pail share per share. - A few years since the Rock Island road found their surplus earaings s heavy that as » matter of policy and as a blind to the seneral public a like div idend of 100 per cent. payable in stock wa: declared. A few more in- stances of tiie same nature will ‘can «ff nidden shippers and merohan:s that thecry of railroad man- agers to bs lot alons, when their roads are carning from 25 to 30 per cent. on highly witered stooks, should not be considerad. INGRATITUDE is the most monstrous of nins, which even among rolitictans is regarded as the baseat trait of char- acter. The most unpardonable'bluh- der committed by Alvin Saunders in his carecr as United States senator was his endorsement of Phineas -W. Hiteheock for the position of consul general to Paris, when that position was worth its thousands, during the Paris exposition. And now Phiness, the ingrate, is repaying Mr. Saunders for his generosity by bushwhaoking him wit' malicious libsls from behin the editorial chair of the Omaha Republican. Txz Bez inclines to the potition that it serves Senasor Saun- ders fight for trying to warm that snake in his bisom. Tux Herald quotes tne New' York News s saying that a new managing elitor 14 800 to invade Dr. Miller's editorial sanctem. If the great American sunflower could get some one to mauage his political conscience | U his editorial cclumna might dieplay a little more consistency. Ja¥ Govib e aid to have purchesed the Wold mewspaper. Editors Brooks and Harlbart will now stick their tongue in their checks and ,071, Wall 23,114, Bartlett 22,644, Dilworth 23,766, Kendall 24,077, Jones 23,142, This is endorse- ment with a vengeance. Vauesi st Sown to 20,000, according to the offisial returns. The Republican is respectfolly requented to keep these tell tale figares before the people. GENERAL GARPIELD won't construct his cebinet ofrotten timber. The stalwarts may be sure of this. PIONEER GRIT. Battling With Frontier Hard- ships to Establish Homes. Ravages of the Drought. Correspondence of the Beo. Ixpraxora, Red Willow Co., Neb., November 15.—Homestead lsnd is still found in the upper ' part o the Republican -valley, and notwithstandiog the severe ex- perience of many,settlers in this por- tion of the frontier,most of the brave, sturdy men who have ventured so far in the wild plains, Sang witk true pa- triotic grit to their new homea. For the progress and development of this fast growing commonwealth, as much credit is due the indomitable pluck of and courage of her pioneers asto any other agency. The castern papera have misreprescuted the condition of the set- tlers in the Republican valley. That pestilence and staravation have taken possession ‘malicious_falzehood. There isnot even hadow of ex- cuse for such a report; for most of the people will pass their first winter here almost, if not quite, as comfortably as have in-other years their predecessora. Very scant is. the first crop of every settler, and the drought of this year has done more injury to this country by -impeding settlement and scaring immigrants into worse sections. than by avy immediate damage to actual settlers. A light crop of corn was raised and a little wheat, and plenty of hay for the ponies and stable stock graw in the valloys. Cattle grazing eugages the attention of a larze ele- meut in this section, and the grass is usually good and the cattle are doing well. ~Asis slways the c railroad picrees the old buf the settlers are furnished a new in- dustry, which lasts oo year, that of gathering the boner of the auimals which lie bleaching on_ the plaii The bones are picked up by the wagon load and hauled to town for sale, just the same as any profuct of t] 0. D. Cramer, of Indianola, hss pur- chased eight "hundred tons of these bones this fall at an average cost of $8 per to Gradiog on the R. V. railroad is stilt progréssing towards Denver. We understand the gride stakes are set nearly through, and the sub-contracts aro let for grading to Culbertson. The work 1s. being done by home, in- stead of transported, laborers. Teams are atill moving westward laden with immigrants eager for com- bat with the trials and bardships of Frontier life, invited hither by a rich woil and salutary climate. A fow buffalo have been killed on the range west and the meat is on sale at the meat markeis side by side with beef. Many herds of cattle are being sold in swall buuclies, somo of whish find their way castward towards the corn- fields. The cattle men are somewhat dissatisfied with the encroachment of settlement upon the ranges, and talk of finding more spacicus quarters farther west. The county of Furnas s giving some attention to wool-gro ing and & Wool-Growers sasociatlon i organized. Mr. Clark’s’ new trick mill at Arrapahos is completed, and the old orie is expected to be converted joto a wooler mill. This will farnish a much needed factory to the Repu can Valley and lend encouragement to one of the most protitable enterprises of the country The couutry south of this in fhe edge of Kansas has Feen less fortin- ate, butis mot at all destitute. On thé upper part of the Beaver, in Kansas, is a Gérman-Hungarian set- tlement, called Pesth. They ‘had spent most of ths moans at their command in getting to this' country and their saction suffered very much. from the deousht Rev. C. Maver, Lutheran Church, at Blue obreska, cafleemdl car load of wheat from ishioners in Washington and Marstall counties, Kansas, for their relief, and the wheat was shipped by the B. & M. R. R. gratis from the eastern terminus of (he R. V. branch to Indianola. ~ The wheat is being ground at Pickle's will, and a dozen sturdy foreigners from Pesthare in attendanca waiting for the flour. The plow is the most potent instra- ment of relief from drouth, ‘s the morc land ploughes the more moist- be retained in the country, Asin all other o drouths may periodically country, but after any portion of the iand ia reclaimed by the plow thera need ba no fear of gen- eral d tation. The towns of the valley are steadily but slowly growing. . Indianola has been having her boom since stirred by the firs* engine whistle in May las. Over 400 cars of cattle have been shipoed from here already, and the shipping season has not olosed. The B. &. M. have just completed a round house with one stall in Tn- dianols. They have also built one in Red Oloud with three, and cne in Hastings with six stalls Thes- indicate whatpo nts answer the present needs of the company, but are not regarded as settling the division termini of the road. Considerable Iocal political sntagon- ism hss aviten between this part of the Republican Valley and that part of the Platte Valley _immediately oo The P Valley men were | determi to - name Platte valley men in convention, whether acceptable or not. - Republi can vlley men do_not care to inteust the veremandering of the western part of the state wholly in the hands of U. P. politiciaus of the Platte val- ley, se they feared sn attempt would madeto cut the western part of ebraska in north and south slices, | 80d i whose centrul paris would fall upon the Union Pacido ralway, where voli- ticiana aro likely to bs under railroad P don’t care to have the republican val- ley furnish the tail ends of several P. senatorisl and rapresentative dustricte, but prefer to be blocked by themselves. Jat. Heac Mahons, the senatorial sphynx of Virginia. who declines to" b com- on his future course: I weigh onl; 100 pounds, and yet T am tfold that 1 am o ve the balance of power in the semate. If o, thero will bea very great change, at least in the weight of VALESTINE'S majority for congress was 20,935 The -q'm'fi- on the the important individual who is to play see saw before that body, as Iam u rol for a loog time to come. They | at the timo and so will kis adherents, A POLITICAL KILKENNY. | —— The Beatrice Maltese Surround- ed With a Horde of Mew- tinous “Friends.” With Bristling Backs and Elevated Candals, They Await the Slaughter Signal, While Their Eyes Flash Fire and Murderous Ire Be- grims Their Visage. - Latest Developments in - the Senatorial Scrimmage. Cozrespondence of Trs £, * Lixcoix, Novembtr 16.—The read ersof Tae BEE may finally come to thg conclusion that your Lincoln cor- respondent has » very, uncertain ides of tho senatorlsl fight from the many different views he gives of the field and the movemonts of those who' are own obituary n Chinese boomerang. Di was loaded. The official vote of Pennaylvania is a8 follows: Gardeld, 444,704; Han- cock, 407,428 “uver, 20 628; Dow, 193¢ ich;- 44. Congressoan Clark, of Missouri, the four nbackers elected tate will act w'th the repub- 13 in organizing the house. It is said that onlya combination beiween Boss Keyes and tho demo- crats oan defeat Philetus Sawyer's at- tempts on the Wisconsin senators] . Tae republioan candidate for gover- nor of New Jersey is holding under advisement a proposition to contest the seat of his opponent before the legislature, which moets early in Jan- uary. ¥ THe latest aspirants to the Indianai| senatorship are President Burgess, of Butler university, Gen. A D. Straight, €ongressman Tom Brown,Hon. John Coburn, ‘and ‘J. M. Sheckletord. Tt will not be sufe for republicans to reckon any linger on _the election of a republican United States senator in Tennessee. The lcgislature will bava 4 democratic maj v of five on joint baliot. At the late el:ctlon in Nevada the \omn were expected to express tkeir by hallot on the question of Shides immigration. Storey county ‘most active in the fight, but the fact is that new points arise almos: dsily, and that it takes agrest many quick tarns to keep track of the factsas they spposr. AsT have all along said, the blustering statesman from Beatrice is the most deluded politician ‘that ever existed if he thinks that Nauce is not alive and kicking for thozo senatorial brogans now slashed around by “Our Pad.” Paddock still refuses to believe that Nancs is playing double:on him; and cannot be convinoed that the * UNION RLCIFIC 1§ FOR NANCE, but & man with two eyes that are kept open cau very soon satisfy himself of that fact. If Senator Paddcok will send his most confidential friend—we don’t maan Joo McDowell, but some man who is not a0 widely known os & frenchman, up along the Unici Pa- cific, he will find that ‘Albinus' “Dirss and John M. Tharstou’s foofprint are, or have been, at the door of every republican member-elect. If ho will ask those asme ‘menibers who-they fa- vor for eenator, they will say that they favbr Paddock first and Nuneo second; if be'will inquire at -the right pint shop alotig the U. P.'he will find" cut that Narico loaned its editor $300° re- cently, and that the next issue of that paper oontained & yery pufly -article favoring” Nance ' for ~U. 8. 8. To =~ be sure, -the’ -‘mortgigo given to Fred Nye, was a petfectly legitimate loan aud had no_polit edl bearing, but the “fact -that Johm M. [ Thurston'was in that vicintty, ‘buta daff or two before election, dispensini $10 bills_to whoever would- vote for the bolting ‘candidate - agalust - ‘the regulsr tepublioan nominee; whom - he saceecded in electing; and Nanca for senator, lookis: elightly-as though Paddock was: not o _suceesd himself if Nance, Carns and the U.-P. oulu prevent it:- It hes been long known that theU: P. favored ] for the reason that they can use him fully as well as.they. could Paddock, and by the election of Nanca as sena- tor they would mpke Carus goverpor, and thus control both. officcs. ~That this is the programme ng one, familiar with politica here goubt, and thy only uestion now discussed is: Will the . & M. permit this scheme to be consummated] Can that corporation’ afford to have Nance made senator and Oarné located into the gubernatorial ¢hair by ita great opprnent—the Union Pacific. WELL, WE SHOULD SMILE. "hat strong effors will b mads to this ond thera_can bo no doubt and your correspondent 3imply asks those who believe that J. M- Thuraton is not for Nance for senator,” fo just keep their _eyes peeled and see | the old thing works. It isaé thing. The {'maha Republican with, the view to aid Hitohcock in 1883, significantly says to-day that the leg- islature *‘may do sometbing for Governor Nance . this winter.”. That , Hitcheock has mo love for Paddock everybody knows, aud aa Paddock djd not trouble him’ self very much about Hitcheock’s re- election, it i nstural that ‘““Hitch” should take the first opp riunity’ to stab “Pad” under the rib, snd Has) held The Republican quietly by tne top-knot all these yeara waiting for tho time when Paddook’s (um would, come, wnd now he proposes to cho-sing some man who will eturh the favor two years Iater. The skirmish for the speakership is| still in its incipiency with a coustans, addition of candidates. Among the| latest 18 Slocumb, of Jefferson, and! Barilett, of Douglss. Slocumb, who is really considera- ble-of a fellow, was nominated as an anti-Paddook - candidate, and, after many vain endeavors to win him over, the Paddock vohorts in that county, | headed by Qhalfant and Joe McDow- ell, who spent A~ week there, tried very hard to defeat him by voting and worki i) for Hubbell, democrat O K for Pad, but was " re-elected by a small majority and then a change of pro grimne was necessary’ to capturd the vote of Slocamb being épeaker W- swhether it will cat seen. Ha tells 1 our correspondent thst he rathier thinks he is wide nwakq and 0 he seems to bs. Tt is’ believed here that Van Wyck will develop mérq strength than he is given credit 1or, and his “friends claim twenty.five tq thirty votes to start with. Oco thing certain he is anold hund at the basi uess and will gather in votes from § great many. unexpected quarters. | Dundy is quiet and working awey under, as are all the candidates, ex oopt _Paddook, and. ho relies vory largely on the Union Pacific a‘torney, who will quistly gather in the votes and turn them over to Nance. - The superintendency of the asylam, th¢ wardenship of the prison, and the speskerahip of the house, as well of the chairmanship of the seneté will “Be guite s ' stock- -in - tradé for the Nancs-Cares U. P. slate; and ¢ is believed tha: Ghurch Howe wil be their candidate if they think that his record will not be too odious for the granger element to swallv We are going to make our “Gad? it.” He in an origital Nance men to have fir-t disc.vered him, over in Polk count; William Daily ja n-t much, and he will be f. eping very on deck d they are- nob to be countsd on one's fingers either The i senatorial district betwoen Sayder and Baliantine was ve:y close, but the former has beoti granted the cersiti- cate and a contest POLITICAL, POINTS. Judge Martin Msginnis has been an increased majarity. Marshall Jewell has withdra: hom the senatorial race iu Connecti- Told that the ssnator. who formetly | cat, filled this posiiion, Judge Davis, of ' Tilinois, weighs over 300 pounds. | e — , which makes Hawley's eleotion clerk of house and *“don’t you forg-t |- re-clected delegato from Montana by | returns 13 in favor to- 5,114 againat the presence of Oeles'ials. The' official elgetion returns from ouri ‘shows a fenrfnl falling-off for the contemplation of. demosracy. Hanoook’s majorjéy is tecorded. at 19,867; Tilden’s ‘majority was 54,791 111876, i Alsxander H. Stephens, of Géorgis, has_been re-elected to congress by 11,347 votes against 16 scattering, The prosidéntial vote in his dlstrict was 10,386 for Hancock, and 4600 for Garficld. In two counties Garfield did not receive a vote. The demoorata have gained a mem: et of congresa by a later_count, but unfortunately his_vote will not sid them in the organization of the house. The latest returns from tho Teritory of Wyoming show that the democratic candidnte for delogate is elacted by a majority of 160. votes., 'St._Louis -has bscome more of republican -city- than Boston. - Tho demecratle. candidate for _governor 2| bately cacried the municipality in the Iate -election, whils-ia - republican sheriff, ircuic: attorney. and: coroner werc elec ed -over. their Jemoeratic In Boston the demo- rity vas about 2000. 4oud Teason to bel B8O, A% Dresen’ minister to.Austrin, . will be suppirted for the speakership of tha next house by suk- stantially the whole northwestern vote. .The west has not hada spéaker (except_for-the short service of .Mr. Kurr) sincedSchuyler Colfax filled that plice, now more than twelve years ago. Gen. Keifor-and other good lawyers and politicians in Ohio have held that “he new senator to succeed Thurman could not' beclected until after the 4thiof March next, beosuse no vacaney now exisis nor can exist till then. Judge Granger, of Zauesville, beivg ‘consulted eu this poiut: by &' newspa- ‘per- 6 rrespondent, uave a contrary opinion. * He held thst, as congress has failed to/legislate in regard to the time snd manuer of electing United States senators when- a senator-elect delim-- the authority of the legisla- ture fs ‘supremo'in that ovent. In his judgment Gen. Garfield will not bo called upon to resign, as he is not yet a senator, but to decline. The point Is perhaps not a very important 1, but it has not erisen, before, and gives the lawyers a chance to split By the iuse of tha groat German Remedy, Himburg Drops, you can maintain ‘good digestion. RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbay o, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel/- ings and Sprains, Burns and Svnld:, General Bodily Pains, Toofl: Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prparation on eseth squale 8. Jacone O a1 4 safe, sure, aim; el T et bt the comoarily trifling outlay of GO Cents, and every one ruffer: ing with pen can hae dhimp end gomie oot of ia clatms. Directions o Eleven Langusges. sb;.nnmnxuuumnmnmm A. voem & CO.. THOSE TERRUBLE HEADACHES GENEE- ATED by chstravted socretions, and to which Iadies ace cspe>iaily subjoct, cafl alvays be re- lleved, znd their recurrence prevented, by the sise gl TARRA VS ERPRRVESCRNT SKLZER APNATENT PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. WROUGHT 1RON FENCES. nm:. and Railing a Spe-iality. v, permanence and._econa A1 Vorkins s Satacton of all Tenchny in desjam, indestructivle rl;enas o Lawne, Fabie Grounds snd Come- asen, Lawn Sottees, cancpied -and of ria; Crales ang Ciption of lmnmnl Wirs oxmemacial wort. destaed 4t Danutactar:d by E 1. PARNUM'S Wire and certain Barnum, Hewiit & Oo. have issued SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMEATSE PROVISION E, POULTRY, FISH, BT, CITY AND GOUNTY ORDEES SGLICI OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, gsIkElEn House, Oppostte Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, E. R. TELEPFPEONE OO Nfl"‘TIONS- ISH & McMAHON, Buccessors fo Jas, K, Ish, DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts: ‘Toilet Waters, Golognss, Soaps, Toilet Powders, do. A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Supporte olut Drage and Chemicals e in Disponing. - Ereecroiions Bed oy LobL e ops Abalutely Pure Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence Mcy 11 FARNE AN =TRODT ANoE: MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER m‘l 9 exceeded thatof any previons year during the Quarter of & Cen'ury h this “Old Teliable” Machine has been before the pubic. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,’;’3%81813&:%;.67 Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every businass day fn the year, REMBMBEE, The “Old Reliabie” Singer is the Strongest, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- 5 the Simplest, the Most chine h.s this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of | the Machine. stracted. ITHE SINGER MAN: FACTURING GO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinats Offices, i the United States and 13,010 Officos fnthe 0l & chine ever yet Con- ____HOTELS. {HE ORIGINAL. CHICAGO ILL. | IN NEBRASKA. |CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO ANKERS. THE BlfiSY FSTABHISHED, Buat s :ranscted sme ss thit o an porated Bank. Assounta kept. in Guroucy or ol s g % withent notlce. Cortificatea cf six an demand with Advanoes mado curities at market Buy and sall god ment, Stats, County and G Dras Sight Dratta on F-lan Iand, and alt parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Paceage Tickes, | CGLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. _auglite posit fe PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 ARD $2 50 PER DAY U.§ DEPOSITORY. X :‘m inth bosigem, ,m‘ =y * Funsr NATmNAL By “OCOEN HOUSE, Cor. 18th and Farnbam Cor. MARKET ST. & LROADWAY Council Bluffs, fTowa. Onliiio o Strest Rallway, Omnibus ‘o «nd from | all trains. RATES—Parior flo 35,00 poe iy street: | OLOEST BANKIHG ESTRsLisi N OMAHA, (SUCOESSORS T0 RSTARLISHED I8 1506, Organtzoa as & al Bask, Capital and Profits Over 300,000 | Bpectatly sushorized by the Secrtary oc Troamiry 0 receiva Subacription Lo the U.S.4 TER n;‘n'. FUNDED w!\’h OFFICERS AXi) DIKACIORS socond. flocr, $2.60_per day | Tue best farhislod ax most wm Numu Jousa | mthoety. __ Ok0. rs METROPOLITAN Oxana, Nrs. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan Is centrally located, and Gam in'erery reepect buving rcently been entiroly Tonovaled. The pustic wis fnd ‘comtortane and bomel "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's rezort, good accommodatiens, arge saun ple room, chirges reasonable. Special sttention given o travellng m LETARD Propeieto 'INTER - OCE. (OTEL Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one Hock from depot. Triing et rcum 20 reintes 105 hotars fon dinuer, Krec Bas o and from Depot. Rates §200, $2.60 and 33.00, according | o $ il s st 5 Propriter, | "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiist.clas House, Goci! eals, Good Bed: Aty "Rooms,. and’ Kin and ccommodriing troatment. 'Tw good eample rooms. . Bpocia aitention patd th commercial trarelors 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. WNEBITASE.S VINEGAR- WGORKS ) ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jotes St. Bet. 9th and 10th, ONAHA, BB EKAT.ISET FHE MERCHANT TAILOR, Iapropared to ke Pants, Suts and overcsa | PR vt o o One Door West of Grnickshani’s. * AL S, Porestow, Atto: Joux A. CR-1aTOx, . Davis Tats bank recefsos depostt without regard amounts. Tasues timo Drava dratts o: citfe'of the Catted Etaenr ains odrgh and the peincinel citiesof nent of Europo. s pansico cke man_ne. 3 for Fmalzray s fn REAL EQTATE BECKER Geo. P. Bamis’ Rear Estave Ageuny 16th & Do Thie acency oss. Does ot #atne on ita books s fnstired to 18 pmm fn stead of boing gobbled wp by thoagert BOGGY & ML, | REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA alse ML@d A ency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRLES cxrstllyselococ ad n Pasi Nebraska for sale. o e e Great Bargains in {mproved farma, snd Omaba | ety pronert o ¥ Tvis WEBSTER SNYDER, DAVIS. Lato Tand Com'r U. 5. k. B Ap-tobrer 7RO RaxD. Byron Reed & Co., OuDRST EiTANISED REAL ESTATE AGENGY IN NEBRASKA. complete sl TONIG to at Bexi las Cor AND N TED WASNOD ‘spuemaSuvIe( snOIY WENVUNeVY ‘eRcedssq 0 azp 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. 1 The ©ild 100 MILES From COUNGIL BLT ST PAUL, MINNGAEOL i LUTH, or BIS MARC ,KIS aad im. and A FAMILY hodkt FANEURG ANERTC N PACKET 605 Weekly Line o Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, For England, France and Germany. " Por Passageapp’y to Wm& Ave., De- 253nd 81, Woodward Ave., De; UNDERTAKER! .52 = % Motalic Casss, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ctd, rl.lnf"mn- .\-se-m. Farm m8tre . 10thandI1th, Omshe, Nob. OBRYAN, | o Prompuy At Lo SIOUX CITY & PM,‘"*;I(VJ‘ al ¢ mm-emmnn.;g Wortn Fnow og. | Ormox: Jacob's Block, corner Capitol Ave, and 1866. ‘We call the attention of Buyers to Our E: CLOTHIN AND “ENTS’ FURNISHI © 23773, We carry th BEST STLECTED STOCK OF CdoD3 Which We are Selling GUARANTEED . P CUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT i 0MA FE] RV Isin'charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has besn fairly earned We also Keep an Immense St HATS, GAPS, TRUFKS REMEMBER WE ARE THE ORE M. HELLMAN & 15 TR PRIGE STIRE, T & 1363 - J. 8. WRIG—HT, *“fin GHICKEL1! FOR And Sele Agent fo: Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, 2 dJ. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Orzon Co’s. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Orgacs exclusivel:. experience in the Business, and hanils o . S WRLHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, ¢ HAL: EY V. FITCH. 3 3 IG PIAN ] | | ! 12l yoars® Bast. Fu-er | i | { i . DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTIS POWER AND HAL! J‘ Steam Pumps, Enein 5 | BELTING HOSE, BRA&S Alll! lub | HALLADAY WIH.;-‘\’:LLS ok 4 . STBANG, 205 it oo ‘V BLATZ'S MILWA&. { In Kegs apd Bottice, &pacial Figures tu the Trade. Families Sup: Prices. Offlce, 439 Doagl u Stract TO THE LADIES AHD CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETY A Positive and P rmanent Cure Guaranteed, oy s comsen umed with nceces ‘Wouderful curative offocts internal medicines be FRENCII PAD €0, Toledo, Ohio PHUF CUILMETTE'S FHENCH !VER PA Will posttively care Fever and Ague, cases o th Liver, Framsach and Dot and take noocher 1t h e Fiatoy Ohte aad rective 16 by M.I(,A AXLE GREASE . Composedargely of powdered mies and mmdias: 5 the bast and eheapagt. Iubricator inthe world Tt is he best becsuse it d6es i by i growiug Your wagon 13 o greade mace, o them run aslong. It apewers equuly medica tree €0 ang ut ires MiCA IAIGPMILIM ce,, 31 MICHIGA N AV fl'Ask Your Dealer For ft! st A. W. NASON. DENTIST, f day st home Sampion free. Addres Stisson & 16th, Omaba, Neb.