Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY REE . ROSEW ATER: EDITOR THANKSGIVING DAY A PROCLAMATION. ident of the United States of Amerios: AT o _perid Tnited States yle had sbundant or joy and grad ghty God, or bee: found an oblization to Toving kindness snd ! od fn ther history since the became & nation has ¢ A ro univereal rea- de for the favor of sct to s0 pro- “hanks to His »implore His eare ar i tection. Health, Dorders; peace, hozor and friendship with a1l the world; brm and faithful adherence ‘body of our population to the Tiberty and justice which nation, | t aud | government and which will verpetua‘e it. ' these Jot the thauks of & happy, d people with one volcs .:?x;(xm inde o iver of all_good o e racommend thet on Thursdsy, the Zith of November next, the peopic x ive places of wors meet at their respective places of worD herensto g{{l .mg i and caused the weal of the Urite e o Do affxed, . Done at the ity of ashington. this thirty first day of Octo. .t i0 tho year of our Jsord ove thousand ‘hundred and eighty, and of the inde- | ™ of the United States the one bundeded 862 p B. HAYES, s, Secretary of State. Speculations are 1ife as to what President Garfield's policy will be, and there ere many who really re- spect him who have grave apprehen- sions that he will have mo policy of his own to oppose sgalust the wishes of any powerful fastional clement that might sttempt to decide his oourse. F'seems hardly worthwhile to attempt to arouse these timid and aclicitous foreboders. Those who kuow General Garfield best, know that there is no vein of moral cowerd- ico in his nature, that he has the cour- age of ik couvictions, even when those convictions place him in antago- nism with the leaders of his party. Thoso who hawe stood by bis side and witnested the growth and develop- ment of the many faculties now so con spicuous in Gen. Garfield, bear willing testimony to his nobility and inde- pendent ¢f - charpater. They have scen himrgeasly grent: subjects, mold- ing tariff systems; under which the iuduetries of the Whole nation may be built up oripullefl Soyn and directing the expendltyre 6f updreds of millions of public oney with & discretion aud foresight to which al} deferred, and with all treading the &évious paths of temptation and opportunity with un- soiled feet. During his lust years in the house the great principles which have divided .palitical parties were constantly mnder - discussion and ing gravity reprints the Omaha corre- spondence of the New York Times and ther patent productions with eulo gies of Hitcheock sud Paddock as from a1 entirely disinterested quarter. When it is borne in mind that the Omuha correspondent of the New York Times is no other person than I. W. Micer, former local editor and now traveling correspondent of the Oumaha Republican, the cheekiness of the buresu mausgers ia strikingly il lustrated. Here is 8 letter wrilten in the Republican office, almost under he dictation of Bitchoock, mailed to the New York Times as disinterested correzpondence, and then republished with & grand flourish of trampets in the office whero it originated. That office and the bureau connected with it is not only s puffing machine, but a libel mill. An ex-postal clerk, who is » notorlous wife beater and utterly without character, hangs round the Republican office as correspondent of the St. Louis Globs-Democrat. The ight tollowing the November election {his veracious reporter telegraphed to the Globe-Democrat that Rosewater was entirely wiped out in Douglas county by the votes of her respectable citizens, and that the entire Union lative ticket was elected by overwhelming majoritics, ~Why the Globe-Democrat and the New York Timesshould filltheircolumns withsuch letters and correspondeace passes our comprehension. We presume however they do not know they sro beingmade use of as part of the literary bureau, which wants to force defunct politi- cians and old hacks into the-most res- ponsible places within the gift of our state. CRIWINAL MISMANAGEMENT OF TiE UNION PACIFIC. “This paper has refrained until now from commenting upon the criminal mismanagement of the Union Pacific railvay. Our strictures have been entirely directed against the interfer- enceof the mansgers with political conventions snd legislatures in this state, and the flagrant abuses by ex- tortionate tolls end discrimination sgainst the producers of this state. The gross negligence and recklestness in the active management of the road calls for public denunciation and pro- test. We have ssid criminal man- sgement and we mesn it iuits literal For months the trains on that road have been run in the most reck- less manner. The traing of the running wi'd, sense. government passenger road have been mails have been delayed, freight and pasa- ballot-box stuffing, Yrzooism and n gro disfranchisement. —_— Tae export of grain from the United States for 1830 will amount to 125, 000,000 bushe! Tax Herald gives Stilson Hatohins the flocr. Mr. Hutchins can “lis” as well on the floor as anywhere else, It's his busivess. Epe—— OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Otah. Improvements are_being made on the Ontario mine at Park Uit; Free milling ore has been struck in the Lizzie tunnel in Red Pinecanyon. The Jeacnetts lode in Thanes can* yon has made assays of 247 per ton, in silver. A disastrons fire occurred st Bing- ham last week, almost destroying the town. Loss $50,000. An old lady who recently died at Ogden had 193 grand children, 407 great grand children and 23 grest- great grand children, all members of the church of Latter Day Saints. ‘Work ia being pushed on the Jor- dan mine at Highland. Immense bodies of ore averaging 25 per ton are in sight. Active preparations for shipping and reducing the ore at the 60-stawp mill 1 ar West Jordan, are in progress. T is mill Is the largest in Utsh and v s the soft ores of the Jordan mine immense quantity per day can b wmilled at a cheap rate. The strike in the Buckeye mine bigger as developments advance. The ore proves to be free milling chloride, and the indications are that the bonanza is of vast extent. The new shaft will develop thiz body at a depth of about 300 feet and greatly facilitate the economical working of the same. The Horn Silver Mine, so far from suffering from any appreciable diminu- tion by reason of the enormous quan- of ore daily extracted from it, becomes bigger and bigger all the time. One train and two smelters are unable to get awsy with its product, and other trains will be put on when the smelters above referred to is completed. Ogden’s council have signed a eon- tract for the electric light at the rate 0f $3000 ayear. One light suspended from the court house is to illuminate the whole city. After the plant is made and the light in operation, the city will be allowed rixty days to toh and test its efficlency before be- ing bound by the terms of the con- tract, and if it does not fulfill the agreement the city will not be bound to take it. Nevada. Bodie is talking of s vigilauce com- mittee. Work on all tha Comstock lodes i very light. = The Indians engaged in s deer- drive near Truckee returned on Thursday Iast. Toe number of deer killed was about 150. near Silver Reef is showing better and [(§2 enger trains have collided, cattlehave been slaughtered and emigrants have been massacred. Within two months it was General Garfield It is stated that an_average of $40 that congress and the country per man was paid by Col Fair in his looked fof the clearest, the most can- did and the most effective discussion trains have reached Omaha on time. not more than half a dozen passenger contest fo the eleotion of a legisla- ture favorable to his claims as sena- tor. of thoso' priiéiples. When the re-| 7.q deluys have not been caused by publican party encountered, with un- broken t#‘x\n‘-nd undaunted courage, [y ¢he mountains, no bri eratic majority wpon legislation,which | ;1.0 streams, nor have we experienced ewbodies the trits of the war for the | o wving storms that would in sny o leader to whose counsel everyone de- | ¢raing, The ouly explanation given jon, ferred and t the sound of whose voice | by the ‘managers is that the passenger il others grew still. Those who|rying have been delayed by cattle watched his csreer thronghout thet|yinc What excuse is period were deeply impressed by hie | f,;r that? Roxds doing depth of insight, by his ever failing | are running with clock work regular- candor, his independence snd his own | ity and the Union Padific did not creative and rugged perconality. have ss many accidents and mishaps The most convincing assurance that | iy the first ten years of its existence General Garfield will frame his own | g it has had in the last three months. policy and follow independently his | Esery time an accident happens the own_convictions Is found in the man- | 1o iy are suppreasod by the agents ner in which he has acquitted himself | 3 oporasors, eo that fow people in in every position in which alife of ex- | 4y oountry really know what terrl- ceptional activity has placed him. | y1q wrocks occur on that road, and Always and everywhere men have |y,y yang Jives have been lostthrough the elements, little snow has falien ges or tun- the desporate assaults of the demo- | 1)y ave boen destroyed by overflow- General Garfield was the | yy0 trammel the regular ruaning of there . : five versatility, hia breadth of view and | {imes the business of the Union Pacific leaned upon him a8 upon one whose strong will and infinite resource and unlimited capacity entitled him to bear the brunt. Whether we look at him as the executive officer of & strog- Afling educational institution in his own native state, or the volunteer offico in the war of the rebellion, or the representative of the people in the lower house of congress, or find him always ready and willing to take upon his broad shoulders the responsibili- ties from which ordinary men in- stinctively shrink. To assert that such a man has not the moral courage to act upon hls own convictions, of which he belioves to be proper and rignt, is driveling non- sence. That General Garfield will guther around him wise and disinter- estod advisers, and that he will give careful heed to their counsel is s matter of course, but that he will not fiave a policy of hin own, or that he is tound by any entangling agreement or slliances with party leaders is too sbsurd for consideration. Tas old literary bureau establich- ment during the palmy daye of =<&. M. Hitchcock, has been roorgs- nizod. Tt was first opened st Washington in the senste committee ro0m of the committee on territorics, negligence, recklessness and ignor- ance. With a grand highway equipped as magnificiently as is the Union Pacific, such gross mismanage- ment is utterly inexcusable. We do not believe Mr. Jay Gould or auy of the ownous of the road, if they knew what was going on here would tol- erate it fora moment. Itis to their interost that the reputation of this central route to the Pacific be kept wp and certainly it s not to theirinterest that trains should b2 wrecked. The case calls for a thor- ough investigation and a radical change in the management of the road, and that without delay. If such collisions s happened to the eamigrant train last week, at Carbon, hd happened in Massachusotts, the officials of the rcad would be indict- ed for manslaughter, and some of them might be swung off a gibbett. Of course our strictures will be de- nounced by the road as coming from a2 enemy of the Union Pacific, and therefore usworthy of consideration. As amatter of fact, this papsr has kept back the disclosure of this grose mismanagement as long as it could possibly do 2o without staltification. It is our interest and desire that the Union Pacific road should be well man- aged. Weare interested in the growth and Iater transplanted futo the senate committee of the hayseed com mittee of the semate, presided over by Paddock. As chairman of the committee on territories, Hitcheock appoicted Curtis, the Washington cor- rewpondent of the Inter-Ocean, Graphic «nd other papers as clerk of that com. mittee. Ourtis flooded the country with glowiag descriptions of the emi- nent services of the Nebraska states- snen, throuphi whom he drew five dol- Jare » @y 0ur of Uncle Sam's treavury... were repro- (nced weth appropriste comments by 1he Omsha Republican and all the wnall fry in Nebrarka, 3ho snecze vhea the editor of the Republican t.kes suyfl, fell iuto live and repro- «uced those selicrs, - At a later day J. Sterliiyg Morton, the copsreener of Mitchoodk it thé 'lobby, took, charge «1 the buresu and Mr, Paddock's gar- G o sass aud hay seed room, and did # zood deal of bushwhacking on Saun- € ors, intérlifded ‘with pufls for Pad- © ok, theangh the Chicago Times. Op © urze Hisse epistles were promptly r published by the defunct quo\'of] the son of Theron, and rehashed by t o Lincoln Jowrnal and kindred ayirits. And now the old buresu is at I of Omaha and Nebraska more than aay coe newspaper n the state, be- cause the prosperity of the Bee goos haod in hand with the growth of Omsha and the development of the trans-Missouri conntry. Itis to our interest that travel and traffic should g0 over this line rather than over the southern or northern lives, and ther foreit is to our interest that trains should be run with safety and dis- patch. We don’t pretend to lodge this mismanagement with any one man, nor do we know whom to blame. The recent accidents aud delays have occurred on nearly every division of the road. The entire press west of the Missouri, and the agents of the Associated Press appear to be mus- zled by subsidiesand fear. This is probably why the Bee is compelled to raiso itz voice alone against this crim- inal etate of affairs. 3 Ir's enough to make a horee laigh to hear the editor of the Washington hypocritically protest sgainst . bull.| dozing and fraud in New York, which, he declares, lost thirty-five eléctoral votes to the democrscy and defeated Hancock. Let Mr. Hutchins tarn his south and coant up the 95 elec- toral votes lost to Garfield throngh Some very important dizcoveries of silver ore have been made about twelvo miles east of Bodie, or six miles east of the Spring district mines. The ledges are large, strong, and well defined, and the ore runs to silver. The quartz 1s less agatized than that of the Spring district—lees #0 than on the east slope of Bodie bluff. Some San I rancisco mining men of experience, who bave become interested in the new dstrict, are highly pleased with ‘he prospect. California. Real estate at Sen Francisco is now at its jowest ebb. < Napa grape-crushors are® beginning on the second crop. 8 hool reform is agitating the eiti- z2ns at San Francisco, Large numbers of deer have been killed in the hills above George town, El Dorado, during the past two weeks. A great dem across the Yuba river at Marysville is completed and the river has been returned to its former channel. San Jose is taking ateps towsrd the improvement of the channel of the Guadalupe river to prevent overflow in times of high water. The decline of the Nevada mines is turning attention to mining in Cali- fornia and to the development of the quartz and placer mines in the old mining counties. The Nevada (Cal.) Transcript, of the 16th inst., hat 2,000 pounds of rock recently taken from the Ford, McDonald & Mullen mine at Grass Valley, at a depth of 110 foet, is es- timated to be worth from $25,000 to £30,000. Some picces of a few pounds weight are of a value of 8300 and §500. They say that more of a like character will be taken outat the next stripping of the ledge. The beautiful Naioqui waterfalls are in Santa Barbara, not more than three fourths of a mile from the county road leading from the Santa Ynez Mission to Gaviota. The ap- proach is from a mortherly direction tarough a besutiful canyon, studded with shrubs sud forest trees, under which is a delightful maize of bould- cr=, brambles, poison oak vines snd ferns. The falls are ssid to be 300 feet higk. A Boston company has undertaken a gigantio mining operation on the North Fork and Featber river. It involves among other things the cut- ting of & tunnel over two miles long, of sufficient capacity to earry the water of that river and discharge them inte the west branch. By this means, and with the aid of sufficient dams and flumes- they will drain thirteen miles of the bed of the North Fork, where all the prospecting since 185U has shown that it is immensely rich. It is in the estimates of the company that, f their plan of drainage succeeds, they will open a mine that contxins nearly 80,000,000 of placer gold, and quariz ledges in the tunnel as rich as any that have ever been worked in the state. ) Anzons. Giobe is to have a clrculating li- rary. . Mineral creek is said to be the com- ing copper country. usiness and mining outlooks in | Arizona are unusually prosperous. | 'The Golden Esgle stamp mill on Mineral creek has started up and crushes 35 tons of ore a cay, A farmer on the Lower San Pedro, | Arizona, claims to bave raised 40,000 | pounds of barley from six acres of irrigated land. | Itis rumored that the government, | at an early date, intends abandoning | Fort Grant and Camp Bowie, and will + lay out a reservation six miles square {-a¥Wileox Officers are now at Wil- ! :: making the necessary observa- cs. s Wyoming. 1./ Laraniie has been suffering from » | coal oil famine. | _An immense amount ] of miners’ sup- plies for the North park is waiting at Loramie for good teaming - weather. The pay streak in the “‘Southern | lode” at Cammins C three foet in width and aversges $27 por ton. The Chiness of Ulnta have got their new joes house completed, all resdyto receive their new wooden image. A good winter road has been found from Laramio river into the North park. Itis six miles shorter than the old.; The Elwira mine at Jelm mountain has been sold to Iowa parties for $1000. The ore aversges eighty ounces to the on. A brakeman nsmed Lelande, who ran between Rawlins and Green Ri was killed Monday night. He was standing on top of the train and was struck by a truss bridge near Black Buttes, knocking him off. A fatal railroad sccident occurred week at Carbon station. The rted in the middle o freight train, killing one passenger outright and fearfully mangiing sev- eral others. Montana. Lewis and Olarke county cast 2,070 votes in the late clection. The Colorado smelter, at Butte, is reducing twelve tons of ore daily. Wealth in a perfect atream is pour— ing into the Musselshell and Judith country. Fifteen new locomotives will soon arrive from the east for the narrow- gauge. The military telegraph line between Helena and Bozeman was completed last week. Madison county has a population of 3910, with an asseased valuation of ,000,000. Fully 200 teams ars engaged in hauling between the terminus of the Utah Northern and Butte. During the past week 207,800 pourds of bullion have been shipped from the Heocla smelters. Buffalo ate very numerous on the Musselshell. The lower part of the valley has been black with. herds all the season. reported in the Bear Paw A number of men are there fighting it, tn order to preserve the timber. The government is about putting upa saw-mill in Pattes canyon for the purpose of cutting lumber to be used at the fort. Some very high grade ore is being extracted from the Ophir. The shaft is down only about 35 feet, but already a bonanza has been struck. At the government sale at Fort Logan lst week, wood only brought sixty cents per cord, hay four dollars per ton, and corn seventeen cents per bushel. Further development of the Bon- anza Chief ehow even richer prospects than before. At the depth of sixty feot the body of payiag orsis fifty- six feet wide, and there isno telling to what vast proportions it may in- trease further down, The last brick, cast a fow days ago, was valued at $3,622.47. Colorado. Denver is to have a building for its board of trade. Leadville's one product for October equaled that of September. Denver is to be sued for damages re- sulting for the Chinese riot. One-sixth of the Monster lode at Dumont has been sold for $5000. A rich vein of high grade ore has been struck on the Bverett tunnel. Several new concentration work are to be erected throughout the state, ht thousand dollars worth of dance halls were burned at Alamosa. The Oyolops lode, on Silver moun- tain, during three months has netted its owners $5300: The fire in the Chrysolite mine at Leadville is still burning and threat- ens adjacent properti The Dutchman lode i ty has struck ore at a depth of 37 feet which aseays $57 per ton. Three thousand six hundred and fourteen lodes have been located in Gunnison county since January 1s The Willisms mine in Lake district bas a monthlv antrnt of over 500 tona per moatl, . ii.. nelting ma- terfal Leadville is giowing moral. The author.ties arrested a ealoonkeeper the other day for employing female waiters. A number of persons in Central have been treated to paper bullets, in the shape of letters, threatening them with death if they did not do as re- quested by the Molly Maguir freighters union between Canon and Silver Cliff demand one dollar a hundred for freight, which, The Prospect says, amounts to forty dollars a load, and threaten the lives of any who take freight at a less amount. At the Wabash mines,Sheep moun- vain, near Kokomo, it is said that a system of deposits has been discov- erep that reach through all the clsims of the Wabash combination and the adjoining property. A strike has been made in the Gold Hill mine, di- rectly adjoining the Wabash. Gilpin coune Dakota. Jamestown will have a new bakery. Fargo has organized a dramatic sociation. A cigar factory will soon be started in Casaclton. Canton now claims to have a thou- sand permanent residents. De Smet has been decided upon a8 the county seat of Kingsbury county. Last Thursday 21,000 bushels of wheat were taken in at the Fargo ele- vators, : dancing club that ill give weekly hops daring tho i . A Methodist congregation has been organized at Tower City and steps are betng taken to build a church. A new Baptist church will be built at Fargo this fall. One thousand dol- has already been subscribed. Dell Rapids could find work for a great many carpenters than can now be procured for love or money. _ Thegrade on the Maple River line is now finished from Haron to Ord— way, eighty-seven miles mnorth of Huron. McLean & MoNider, prominent merchants of Bismarck, raised twelve thousand bushels of No. 1 wheat on their farm four miles from that clity this season. A company was organised in Fargo Tast week called ¢ :mr.rgn Manafe turing company, for the purpose of manufacturing the Judkin’s self-sack- ing fanning mill. The Cstholic church of Fargo has purchased the Methodist church building for 8300, designing to use it as a school house eventually, but will use it as a church this winter, having postponed building their church until Dext year, in consequence of the pre- sentecarcity of bml%ing materials and workmen. Howe's Champions. Linewta Globe. The Omaba Republican and The Brownville Advertiser ars just now engaged in the somewhat arduous duty of floating Church Howe upon the top wave of popularity. The im- pel power behind all this differs. < The Republican is owned, body, soul and breeches, by the Union Pacific railroad, and Church Howe 1s the pliant tool of that gigantic mo- nopoly, and very naturally demands of the bosses that The Republi- can should puff him on every oc- oasion. The Advertiseris impelled by asmall handfal of “sugar,” system- atically administered by the virtuous Howe, and all is lovely as a wedding dinter. In recent editions both papers have been trying to make both themselves snd others believe that Howe was the most honorable and popular man alive, and that at the re- cent election he was overwhelmlngly endorssd by the pecple of his county —and the attention of The Globe snd other papers denominated ‘‘Howe Crushers,” is invited to the teerible traths (1), The Globe has not paid mueh at- tention to Ohurch Howe recently be- yond an cecasional admonition to the People and especislly to the members of the legislature eleot, that he was an unscrupulous politician who would blackmail Christ for a few paltry dol- lars and who has no principle beyond his adherence to his bosses. The fact of his election by the voters of a country which gives a republican majority of 720 votes out of 8,000, is something wonderful when we come to examine it carefully, especially when we consider that he only ran between five or six hundred votes be- hind Garfield; and still more wonder- ful when we remember that Garfield bhad no railroad funds- to dis- tribate in Nemsha acd that what votes were polled for him were given for love. By & reference to the fil f The Republican and to partial e Advertiser of two and four years ago we find that those worthysheets were bothHowelcrushers then; that he was frequently alluded toss a blackmailer, a bribe-taker snd an unprincipled? politician generally, but a wondrous change has come over the spirit of their dreams recently and the editor of The Globe who has not changed his convictions is the only original Howe crasher in these parts else. 1f The Advertiser or The Republi- can desire a few of the choicest ex- was in 1876 and 1878, and will mani- fest it, Tho Globo will take grest pleasure in setting it up. Eh? From Clyde, 0., Mr. G. J. Bolg writes: Having by personal observa- tion aseured mysolf, it is my duty to ‘make the following known to the pub- lic: For thres years, my wife suffered with most terrible psius in the small of the back; 8o intolerable indeed, that for whole nights she could not find reat. 1 consulted the best physicans, placed her un- der their treatment, and spent a great deal of money; but all of no ayail She could not be relieved. With each change of the weather she would Ye uniivle to move, 2nd therefore un- ?mlifiafl to attend to her daily daties, had read of the wonderful cures made by St. Jacobs Oil, and concluding to try it bought a bottle, the usa of which soon stopped all the pain, and to-day my wife is well and strong and fully able to dis. charge her household dutles. The and he hes noidea of being anything | tracts on the character of Howe as he ! SHEELY BROS. 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, 18656. 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING, PACKING CO., TELEFHONE OONNEHOTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUCGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, A full lipe of Furgical Instruments, Pocket Casos, Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Prescriptions flled Jas, K. ¥sh. For REMEMEBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade | Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MA AB2AF ARNEAM STRERT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1579 exceeded tht of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our ssales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | ry business day in the yoar, 2n> NUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old ‘World and South America. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMA Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES ! I OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Toilet Powders, &o. Supporters. _Absolutely Pure ‘any hour of the night. Lawrence Mc¥ahon. Soaps, Truse In 1879 we sold 431,187 The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- 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! chine ever yet Con- stracted. REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: ‘sepl6-déowtf HOTELS. M. HELLMAN & CO.,, BARKING HOUSES. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randoiph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. sum of fifty cents has cured her of pain, which she would not take back for a thousaud dollars. Veracious Robbins. Central City Item. "The Nebraska people want Garfield 1o appoirt ex-Benator Hitchoook seg- retary of the interior, and the presi- dent might go further and fare worse, The interior depirtment business r Iates almost exclusively to the west, and a western man should be at its head.—[Inter-Ocsan. The Inter Ocean had s correspond- entin this state preceding the nom- ination of Gen. Gazfield for the pres: dency, and he wrote to his paper that the people of Nebraska were almost solid for Grant, and that immense enthushasm_ prevailed whepsver and wheréver the name of Grant was men« tioned. But, lot when the state con- vention assembled, it was found that “the peopls,” through their chos delegates, wero opposed to Grant and infavor of Blaine. 1Is it daying too much to suggest that The Inter-Ocean is as much mistaken in its opinions res garding ‘“the people” of Nebraska nOow, as it was then? ‘‘The Nebraska people” do not want Garfield to ap- point Hitchcock secretary of the in- terior. ———— “MADE NEW AGAIN.” St. CatnzriNgs, Ont. R. V. Prercr, M. D.: I have us your favorite prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur- gative Pellets, for the last three months, and find myself—(what shall 1 'sag)—“made new " are the only words that express it. I wasre- duced to a skeleton, could ot walk acroas the room without fainting,could keep nothing in thape of food on my stor Tand my friends bad given up all hope, my immediate death scemed certain. I can never be too thankful to thote who recommended your medicine, for I now liveto the surpriss of everybody, and am able to domy own work. 1 desire tomake this statement in order that those foring may not despair until they have given your remedios a trial, Yours respectfally, Mgrs. Wa. D. Rycksax. ! Thousands have been cured of dusmb agus, ilious disorders, jaundics, dypopsia and all diseases of the liver, biood and stomach, when all other romedies ‘have failed, by using Prol. Guilmettes Freach Kidoey Pad, whichis a quick and permanent cure for those disorders. Ask ggist for tho great remedy, and iake if he does mot keep it send $1.60 nch Pad Co , and receive REEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and .~ Scalds, General Bodily £9 Pains, L Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ing with pain can have chesp and positive of ts claims. jons in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIETS ANDDEALERS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., 2 e Ma. V. 5.4, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S W EIEGELE, CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for THE GLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. ‘Bustness transacted sme as thst 0 an Incor- porated Bank. Kept in Currency or gold subject to #ightt check AGENT FOR pt > without notice. Certificates of deposit lesued pavable In throe, six and twelve months, bearing. interest, of on demand without Intereet. Advanoss made to oustomers on_ approved se- curitien at markot rstes of Interost. ‘Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Gove ‘ment, State, County Aul City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on Englacd, Ireland, Seot- Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Iand, and all parta of Europs. Sell Earopean Passage Ticksts, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ugldst U. 8. DEPOSITORY. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY _Located in the business centrs, convéniont t places of amuscment. Elogantly furnisbed, containing all modern_ improvements, passenger clerator, & J, . CUNMINUS, Froprietor. ocl6t OCDEN HOUSE, COor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Towa: Onlinea Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘0 snd from all traine. RATES—parlor fioor, $3.90 po day; Becond foor. 83 A8 per dey 3 suifd oot $2. The best furnished and moet commodious honse in the city. GEO. T. PHELFS Prop METROPOLITAN Omana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan 1s centfally iocated, and first class in eve y respect, havio recently been entirely Tenoval«d, The public #ia dnd It & comfortable and hemelike hous "FRONTIER HOTEL, ‘Spectally suthorlsed by the Seczetary or o roceive Subscrtption 10 the U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAM. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Hmiux Keomras, Preeident, ics Prosident. Laramie, Wyoming, ‘The miner's resort, good sccommodations, arge sam ple room, charges reasonable. Bpociai atteution given %0 traveling men, 11-t1 H. C HILLIARD Proprietor, INTER-OCEAN HOTE Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-close, Fine srge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Froe Bus toand from Depot. Rates $200, $250 and §8.00, according to room; s'ngie meal 75 cénts. A. D, BALCOM, Proprietor. W BORDEN, Cnfef Clerk, ___ mio-t “UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houso, Good Meals, Go0d Beds Alry Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatment, Twn sample rooms. Specia. attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb, NEBERASKA VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mavufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jeres St. Bet. #th and 10th, ONAHA, NEB THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats 10 order. Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed 10 suit. One Door West of Grnickshank’s. 101y N EAST INDIA - al54t AND BRVaERAGH ‘NOILINASNOD uemedmele(] sONNE menewmmeny ‘scedsAq 3o, A FAMILY TONIC ek | BITTERS F ! ILER & CO, SOLE"™ MA™UFAOTURERS IWAHA. Neb. HAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET 00.'S Weekly Line o: Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m. | 5 For England, Frauce and Germany For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Passenger Agents, \away. New York CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, askets, Shrouds, ete. Farm mStree . 10thand I1th, Omabs, Neb. dy Prompily Ay A. CR-TeNToN. F. H. Davis, Ass't ashler. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Orgéns exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle ouly the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omahz, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb “HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXK This bank recelves deposit without regard to amor unt Issucs time certificates Intarest. Draws dratts on San Francisco and princl) clties of the United Statcs, alss London, Dubi Edinburgn and the ‘principal citles of the conti- irope, s paasags tokets for Emigranta fn the, fn- a V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable nent. 5y Pricea, Office, 239 Douglaa Straat. Omaha man_ne. T0 THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI @@ A Positive and Permanent Cure REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear EsTATE AceNcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This sgency does STRIOTLY & brokerage bust- ness. Does notspeculate, and: gains on its books ar toits stead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —North Bide opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Guaranteed, In all cases of Gravel, Diabetcs, Dropsy, Bright's Diseass Kidneys, Incontinence and Ketention of Urine, Inflamation the %, Catarrh of the Eladder, Hizh Colorsd Urine, Pate in the Back, side or Lions, Nervous Weakness, and in fact al diuorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contraet’ ed by private diseases or otheawisé. This great remedy bas bosm Gsed with success for nearly ten years in Franco, with the moss wondecful curative ofeca. _ I¢ orea’y absorption no naserss internal medicines being required. mouials of cures by this Pad when il else had failed- LADIES, if you are suffering trom Femalo Weakness, Leuooe- Fha, or disecaes poculiar to femalos, or In fact any disease, sak yor.r drucgist for Prof. Guilmette's French Kiduey Pad, and Take no other. 1t ho has ot got it. send §2.00 and you wh recelve the Pad by return mail. Address U, 5. Bianch, FRENCH PAD €O, Toledo, Ohio’ FRENCH LIVER PAD Ague Cake, Billious Fever, Jaundice, . ‘the Liver, S1omach and Bl . ‘abaorption, and is permanen on for this pad and tako 0o other. 1 ho doeanos keapit,send §1.50 b, tno PRENCE ‘Branch), Toledo, Ohlo. and roceive it by retura mail N0, Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES Nebraska for sale.. Great Late Land Comr U. P. R. R e PROF. CUILMETTE'S Wll positively care Fever and Ague, e al discasen Ask y our drugy PAD CO,, (U. MAKE NO MISTAKE!|HA - *TRoN REED. 1Ews xxmD, Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Kesp a complete abstract Df(;;:l‘: to all RTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers Estate in Omaha and BOILER MAKERS Cor. 18th and Cass strests. Real ty. | masitt SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, g oy g b ‘estinghouse Automatlc Air Brakes and Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ansurpassed Please Give Us a €al’. - PIRXOBLSIOR Machine Works, Composediargely of powdered mica and isinglasy 18 the best and chespest Iubricator in the world. 1t in the best because it does not gom, but forms » highly polished surface over the axie, doint | OIE A XA, DIEES. sy vith large amount o rction. It is the Proge &Mk eapest because vou need use but half ibe . ety g yout wagon e s wostd | Jo Hammond, Prop. magos ot any other axle grease made, and then run | The most thorovgh appointe! and eomplste your wagon twice aslong. 11 anewers eqallv | Muchine Shops and Foundry in thestate. 8 well for Mill , Thresaing Machin-s, | - Gustings of every descripilon manufacted. Buggies, &c., 28 for wagons—Send for Pocket | Pumpe ad vy class of machinery Cclopedia of Things Worth Knowing. 1re8 10 any adrens. MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 31 MICHIGAN AVENU Mr-Ask Your Dealer“%:‘rl It! A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ornca:_Jscob's Blook, cornar Capitel Avs. 834 1ith, Omaba, Kob. Transfer Depot st Council roching Sioux ity st i 25TEN HOURS 1x Apvixcs or Oraze Roura. vo Blufls, at 5: 20 p. m., and Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, sShafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete | Panstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draaghte ng, Modsis, ete., neatly sxecuted. | 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. ot Sty e B axy , leave St. Paul at 330 p. m. riviag at Si a m., and day 3 home. Samp free, {Address Stiason Finst Nationar Bang OF CMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) - ESTARLISHED I¥ 1866, Organized as » National Bank, August 20, 1868, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 i