Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATZR: EDITOR Davio Davis to his suscececr: “You sy be & greater tut bard'y a larger <5 Tas b 4 in Washington atd Bl Mahoue's position in the first quadrilic s ausiously swalted by the . cratio renste Tae presidcut o the New York eal bgs crcred that a stop be put “othd suleof fia b literature on tramns 4at depots of the company, Rose cr“ghould resent thie last “‘mon P ocutrage of interference with « rightof free speoch end free dirt. | Rapublioan. 4hie Republican is more interested !ne watter than TuzBre. Such oréer from the Union Pacife aould interfere seriously with the cus and Slthy scnsations which dis ages of the Republican. “ace A jgoriovs compliation, if demo- > pliticians can be belicved, i kely %o throw out of hia seat in the of representatives Mr. E: or, elected to ill the vacancy 1 by the resignation of Gener: ficld. Congressman Frank Hurd, hio, it is eaid, will move, wher Taylor's credentials are pre hat they be referred to the cc e on elections. Mr. Hurd avows Mr. Taylor does represent any striot, either under the laws of the ited States or of Ohio. He ssy= at the demacratic legislature of Ohic wbou: three years ago crested the Viceteenth congressionsl district, for- v represented by General Gar- from the counties of Ask- Lake, -Gosugs, Trum- wi and Mshoning. The law ating this district was repealed by icans last winter. The old lighteenth district cessed to exist ia now district was formed, con- istidg of Ashiabula, Lake, Geauga, tull end Portage countics. ng county was placed in an district, ed Mr. Taylor was held in the 'd Tichteenth distriot, which is now As there is no such district beno law recoguising the alidity of the election of a repre- ntative therein. Mr. Hurd does Mahs The election which fetnnet PRESIDENT HAYES' VALE- DICTORY. ut Feyes' valedictory is & duction, that will com- pare favorelly in diction with sny state paper that has ever em: nated from sry ~Americsn Presi dent. It is a comprehensive re- view of our foreign . relations and domestic” affaire, coupled with many wholesome recommendations to the national legisiatire on matters de- manding congressionsl action. The prosidents viewa on civil service re- are sound, but the present ad- ministration has falled lamentably in the practioa) execution of his views. The president insiststhat theexeoutive must be divoreed from congressin the. distribution of federal patronage, but nearly every appointment made by President Hayee has been dictated or negged by senators and congressmen. It is eminently proper that depart- ment elerks shall undergo competitize examination,but the consuls, ministers potentiaries that represent n ebroad, and the heads of burcaus sod departments are all cd without regard to fitness as rewards for political in- the olicitation of congress- Pres ereditabls and eenatore, The presidents views on our nation- al fiasnces are correct inthe abstract but we should most decidedly object NEWS OF A DAY. The Russian mivister of finanee has sbolished the daty on ealt which will greatly benefit the poorer classes. Mc. Dillon, at a Land League meet- ing held at Malatide, Ireland, stigma- tized the chief justice as & cowardly lisr. ~% Tarkey and Montenegro have re- eumed dipiomatio relations, and Greece will treat direcily with the orte, Large mobs Monday atiacked the police heaiquariers at Castle Geogory and Baliy Heye in Ireland, but wore repulsed. A London diepatch from Bucharest says that an Americen miller has been inspecting Hungsrian milling methods with a view to sdopting them in ‘America. 6p. m. Mondsy, in Oht- out in the Gates building, ngton and Cansl streets, dsmaging 1t to the extent of $6,000; insursace, $20,000. The death of Madam Thiers, widow of the late President Thiers, took place Monday in Paris. Grief at the death of her husband is said to have hastened her end. The Roya! Geographical socisty has appointed an _Arctic commission to prozecute fresh efforts in tho Arctic regions on the inexpensive plan of Licut. Schwatka's late expedition. Abraham Robinson, of Chicago, set firoto his ciger store on Sunday even- ing, eaturating the store with kero- senc oil snd weskening its supports in order to completely deatroy it. He £o their beinz carried out with regard t our currency. The president re- commends the retirement of all legal tender greenbacks;a change in the standard silver dollar to exact bullion valoation and the recoinsge of the sil- verdol'ars already issued. Nelther of these recommendations could be carried into «ffect without serious detriment to the producing and indus- trial classes. Theretirement of three hundred and fifty millions of greenbacks would create stringancy in the money mar- ket, and 1o taterest-bearing demand note issusd by the government could afford a suitable substitute for the greenback currency. We can conceive of no sound resson why the govern- ment should tax the people twelve or fiftecn millions a year to meet iater- «n the bonds with which these enbacks would have to be par- think Mr. Taylor's constituent n be represented till after the 4th of Tach. He anticipates that the O legisiature will take action re ding the matter at the approach oasion, E SUPREMECOURT PROBLEM ONE of the most pressing questions nal importance, demanding a edy eolution s the reorganization the suprewe court of the United Its calendar, to-dayis three are in arresrsand is daily falling hind. The tremendour ieuch a state of sffairs works tc injustice chased. Amother reason why we should opposetheretirement of the greenbacks is that the substitution of national bank currency would deprive the peo- | Vanderbilt step off his roost as the | 10Wer end is ocoupied by the filth of ple cf the benefit of the paper our- rency that is destroyed by fire, lost at sea or otherwiso, The president in- sists that the only way to make the silver dollar an honest dollar is fo coin it out of one dollar's worth of ballion, and he falls into the error of the goldites, thst becsuse more than oue-half of the silver dollars coined inthe last two years remain in the tressury the silver dellaris nota good was arrested. Robiason is well known a3 a “‘fire-bug.” On Saturday, at Madison, Missouri, whils a primary clection was being held, Burk Noél drew a knife and stabbed James Farrel, a stock man, completely disemboweling him, Both were prominent citizens, The eatire amount of shares of the Panama Canal company offered in Earope, amounting to 590,000, have been subscribed for twice over, aad preminm of 25 france was paid on the face value. Books for American sab- scription will be opened this week. A diepatoh from Paducah to The Louisville Commercial says that Miss Phosnix Rudolph, who was about to be married to Mr. Will McCorly, while on a trip to purchase some weddiog spparel, was killed by the overturning of the wagon in which she, her father and her affanced were riding. Her ribs were broken and pierced her heart. Into Which the Wealth of a Thousand Camps Continzal- Iy Pour> ¢ Deadwood the Real Recep- tacle of all the Riches of the Hills. The Gity Steadily Growing in Wealth and Population. Dorrespandence of The Bee Drivwodn, November 25, 1880.— Nearly five years sgo, Captain Jack Orawfcrd, equipped by Tz Osama Bee, penetrated to Whitewood gulch, where the present city of Deadwood now stands, and wrote the first letter forwarded from the Black Hills to any esstern journal. The two creeks, Whitewood and Deadwood, at whose confluence the town was built, were then the soene of a placer excitement which rivalled the palmiest days of Oalifornia placer mining. Deadwood guich was lined with placer claims and the pan and shaker made merry music along both the little creeks. Although the first placer discoveries in the Hills were made in their southern border on Spring and French orecks, the Deadwood piacers soon became of more jmportance, both by #eason of their greater productive- ness and becausa of the abundance of water. Miners from Custer Oity and Rockerville began toflock to ihe newly found claims, and in the twinkling of an eye oabins and stores lined the sides of the stream, and the city of Deadwood sprang into an existence from which it has sincs rapidly pro- gressed to its present solid and sub- staniial proportions. Deadwood creek is separated from Whitewood gulch by & divide some five hundred foet in height. At the junction of the two streams the hills diverge, leaving & narrow bottom, on which the city is built. From its edges tho sides of the gulches rise precipitously, apparently enclosing d — PERSONALITIES. Col. Ingersoll is 50 honest a pi that he refuses to deceive a trout an artificial fly. Jay Gould's smbition is to make an th richeet man on the continent. The widow Butler has been retaine: as counsel for the defanct Woman's Savings bank of Boston. ly approptiate. Michael Kurtz, of Detroit, bet he coald drink a pint of cheap whi: Ho won; and the inquest upon his re- maina was held next day. P. T. Barnum bas so far recovered | the :monatain side, lining streets cut that he really laughs when told that | for their accommodation and extend- his illness was superinduced by his be- | Ing along the little gulches which lead ing mistaken for the other Barrum, This is sad- circulating medium, end ean only be- | Professor Swift sat down suddenly come useful as such when it will scil | 00 the pavement last weok, and die- covered five new otars of tho first for one daliat in the melting pot. | muguitude and " thres. comets (O The president ought to know cnough | City Derrick. to know that metal cucrency is not a good circulating medium, but is the rs caunot be estimated. Ques- us which demand speedy decision, whose determination great busi e invere areinvolved, are pigeor led 'n the judiciary department ard forced to remain unsettled until Private Dalzell wrote to President Hayes, asking Lim if he wes in #he field for the Ohio senatorship. The the town on all The two prin- cipal streete, Main and Sher- man, follow, ' up _respectively the courss of Desdwocd and Whitewood gulches. Main_street is nearly & mile in length. The upper porticnis devoted paincipally to the better class of stractures, while its China town, slaughter hotses and stables. Sherman street for two squares runs parallel with Main street and a number of other streets connects with that thoroughfare. From this point it extends up Whitewood gulch. ‘This section is the business portion of thacity and presents an appearanco which would do credit lo many a town of thrice its years. Perched on icto Whitewood creek, aro the resi- dences of the Deadwooders, Bright and cheery looking little structures many of them are evincing consider- able architectural finish and the taste of their owners. A yearago the oity was visited by a distrous conflagration which de troyed nearly the entire business por- yrevious cases, delayed on equally ug period are & Yjudicated and dis- wedof. What makes the present adition of affairs morchopeless is the ¢ that the work of the supremc et is steadily enlarging in mass and u scope. “The powers of the inferior ourts are expancing and hundreds of sow canes are being thrown into the wisse, which ateome time or another st be acted upon in Washington. Dongress should long ago have “icvise some practical plan for the of of the overburdened docket. w0 such plans have been proposed ave met with many adhorents g the members of the bar, and as any opponents, The first contem- stes an enlargement of the supreme och by increasing the number of its 1mbers and their division into tw cmmbers. Between these chambers is proposed to divide all cases on s oslendar according to their “scs, asigning equity, admiral t, and patent cases to amber and common the other. one law cames Allcases involving con itutional quostions, under this plan, would be brouzht before both bodies wsited into a full beach, and should & chamber on other questions be cqually divided on other cases the vese would be referred to the fall bonch for reargument and a decision ¥ a majority, The cther plan proposes no enlarge- ment of the supreme bench as at prosent constituted, but advises the iscrosse of oirouit judges, in the vresent circuits; the institution «f & neral terms in each circuit; the pro- sition of disputed questions of fact from passing wbove these general terms, or of any question of law, save f constitutional law, unless the mount in controversy exceeds ten +housand dollars in value (the present limit is five thousand), or unlest o majority of the judges of the gen «isl term shall certify it up. Itis believed by members of the bar that the settlement of every ques- tion of fact below the supreme court would relieve that court of more than « third of its present labore, that an «xamination of the reports saows at least that proportion of its business rising upon mixed iseues of fact and law, that this rellef would enable the o art to keep abreast of theincreasing volume of business consequent to the «cowth of the country for many years s come, and that the additionsl fe tares of relief which are indicated would enable it soon to wipe off the < veears from its heavy calsndar. Both the-e plans have serious ob- jecions. In the first, the guestion wou'd atiss whetber the constitution which provides that “‘the judicial power of the Uaited States ehall be vested in one supreme ccurt,” admits of the final decision of any class of casee by a section or chamber of that ourt. To the second pian the ob- i ction would doubtless be raised that + would make the supreme court a <+ibanal only for the rich aud would dubar the poor from its benefits. only tive basis for s stable pa- per currency. Of the gold coined by the government only & very smell percentage is imactual circulas tion. Tho bulk remaius in our national treasury o the vaults of our banks. The twenty-five milllons of silver dollars put in active circulation during the past two years have been handled snd rehandled s thousand times where the gold coined during that period has been handled once. Bat suppose we increase the weight ot the standerd silver dollar to actual buliivn value of one hundred cents what advantage will acorue from itl Will tho heavier dollars afford a better circulating medium than the lighter dollar? Suppose Germany should decide to re-establish the sil- basis and an incraased demand for silver thould come from India, so that the old market rate for silver is restored, the silver dollar would then become marketable one dollar and ten eenis ia the metal market, every silver dol- ry would disappear from circulstion, and the whole silver d.llar carrency would soon be export- ei to Earope and Asia. Ts it not safer, t3en, to continue the present standard silver dollar, and let the people reap ths advantage of uaderweight. ar in the co This view may not acoord with Wall strect, but it represents the dustrial classes. We have never fa- vored inflation, never advoosted the fallacies of irredeemable paper currency, but we aro most emphat- ically opposed to any leguslation that will deprive us of the legal tender greenback or withdraw the eilver doliar from circulation. The best thing congress can do is to 1:t our carrency severely alone. Ouar ba improved by currency tinkers. The president’s views on the Indian question, and his recommendations for improving their condition meet our approval. His desire to extirpate polygamy is commendable, but the measures he recommende are repug- nant to the epirit and letter of our rapublican system of government. Io this republic every individual is responsible for his acts, but 1o man oan be persecuted for his political opinions cr religious faith, Polyyamy being & crime under our statutes, ery person guily of this crime is sabject to the penalties pre- ribed by the law. But we should establish a very dangerous precedent were we to convict and pun- is1 every person for polygamy without trial or evidenoce other than the fact that such & person religiously believed polygamy to be a divine instit- tion. To disfraachise every Mormon and deprive him of the privilege of sitting on jaries wou!d be tantamount to insiitutiug a religious test for American citizenship, aod that would eventually lead to the establishment of a state religion. —_— Smaror Krmxay, of New York, Waatever plan is adopted someJscla- " yn of this problem should spesdily B ibiaiainnis of o1l clasoce says heknowe that Senator Mahone of Virginis will not act with the repub- answer was simply “No.” will be was ed cn Dalzell. The daughter f ex-Governor Hub- bard, of Conueciicat, who ran away with her father's coachman and mar- ried him, Is now 2 seamatress in Hart- ford, Conn., and ker husband drives a hackney eoach, Judge Tourgee, author of *The Fool’s Errand,” ..ff medium height, weighing about 150 pounds, and ke bas dark_hairandeyes. Heis sup- posed to have a promising_political fature before him in Colorado. Mr. Longfellow can take aworthless sheet of paper and by writing a poem on it make it worth $50. That's ge- nius, Mr. Vanderbilt csn write fewer words on a similar sheet and make it worth 850,000,000. That's capital. In addition to John Kelly, who, like the poor, they have always with them, they are charmed with the acaiety of Chang, the Chinese gisnt, the ‘allest man in the world, aud of & bogus British lord. Mr. Mahone, cf Virginia, is men- for} tioned s a very small man, the |demand, laryost thing about him being his slouched hat. His hair and beard are iron gray, his feet are exceedingly little, and his voice though musical, 18 weak. He tslks easily and with a southern accent, He dresses neatly but carclessly. D. C. Ireson, of Connellsville, Pa., went to Scotland to look after an estate which he thought he might have ioherited. He arrived justin time to listen to positive testimony that be was dead, saw the perjurers sentenced to prison far twelve yoars, and re- wentiment of the producing and in- | turned home with $100,000 in cash as | teot for such a tremendous showing, his ivheritance. Miss Delia Palmer, of Brooklyn, has been awsrded $3500 in it ageinat her landlord for injuries sus- tained through s fall in consequence of a defective oil cloth. The mill for the benefit of the people who put down oil-cloth instead of carpets has bsen rather slow in getting at work, bu seems to pulverize with great effective- noss, Louise Michel, the heroine of the twenty-seven when sent to New Cal- edonia eight or nine years ago. When she returned to Paris the other day she was 8 Worn and haggard woman, who looked at leaet fifty years old, and whose raven hair had tarned to gray. Her eyes were very dark and sweet, but seemed too habituated to express suffering to look glad. Dr. Lon See On, a Chinese physi- cian at Buffalo, went to register as re- quired by the New York law, and stumped the county clerk by produc- ing his diploms, which looked to the official like the label from a gigantic pack of fire-crackers, and which Dr. On assured him was granted by Lon Com Chong, a person in Canton duly suthorized by the Emperor Tong Kong. Smithland Chamber, the father of a family living in Barren county, Ky., welghs only 130 poonds, and his wife only 120 pounds. But they have a 6-year-old_daughter that weighs 230 pounds. She is abont as tall as other girls of her age, but measures eighty- four inches around the walst. A son dicd when about 5 years old weighing 200 pounds, and some younger mem: bers of the family are growing fat rapicly. Mr. Dasid Dush, a wealthy and popular man, who bas done o much for public improvements in San Fran- cisco, left & position he held tn a pros- perous banking house, some years ago, to learn and engage in the business The snub tion of the town. A few fire proof bnildings alone escaped the general desclation standing amid the ruins as monuments to the foresight and pra dence of their ownera. The firo,wvich at first seemed an overwhelming cala mity, proved to be a blessing to the city. The indomitable energy of Deadwood’s merchants manifested it self at once. The same wires which brought to eastetn readers the news of the disaster, carried _orders for new stocks of goods, and material for largerfand more substantial buildings. Brick structures in many instances took the place of the square front hanties Tired Main and Sher- man stree s Within a month Dead- wood rose from its astios rejuvenated and reviviied. To-day it bears an aspect of substantial solidity faith i the great commercialmetropolis of the richest gold producing country on the globe. Deadwood claims a population of 5,000 inhsbitants; 4,000 would, perhaps, be nearer the real figure, and the city adily and percepti- bly growing. i nd new buildings are con- stantly being erected. Just at pres- ent the building boom is not so mark- ed as it was earlier in the season, but the advent of spring will see & re- markable number of additions to the substantial structures of the city. For this season of the year, business is exceptionally good, and merchants are correspondingly elated. Freight shipments doring the fall have been enormous. Itisestimated 25,000,000 pounds of freight have entered the lls this year. OF course the Dead- wood fire is responsible to some ex- but the rapid growth of the city and the extension of business must bo taken into consideration. On election day the streets were blockaded for hogrs with bull teams loaded with teht,andover], 000,000 pounds mers handed over to miners and merchants. Most of the freight comes over the Pierre route from_Pierre, 170 miles distant. _ An excellent road conneots Deadwood with the Missouri river, over which the Northwestern stage line makes oconnection with the morey is good enough, and it cannot | commune, was a handsome weman of | Chicago & Northwestern road, and lands the_traveller on Lake Michigan in three and a half days from Dead- wood. Deadwood's wholesale trade branches out to all the mining camps of the hills. Lead ity four miles up Whitewood guich whero the “‘belt” on which the great quartz mine of the Hills is situated is a feavy consumer. So, in a less degree, are the towns of Gayville, Golden Gate, Anchor City, Central and Orville which lie a mile and a quarter above Dcadwood and contain over 2500 inhabitants. The merchants ry heavy stocks of goods for the win- ter trade, ss frelghting is seriously interfered with by the heavy snows which, at present, have blockaded all freight shipnients, Deadwood may justly lay claim to the title of the modern New Jerusa- lem. Its streets are literally paved with gold. The gravel which forms the roadway is taken from the old placers, and contains gold which it would scarcely pay to ‘‘pan” but which exists nevertheless. The bricks used in the buildings, the rocks in the forndations, the very sand in the mortar, all contain & percentage of gold. A short time agd, the dis- covery was made by the proprietors of a brick yard on Whitewood gulch, near the city, that the elay of which the bricks were made contained so much gold dust that the manufactory was converted into a placer claim. Thousads of these selfsame bricks of gas fitting and plumbing, which he has continued up to the present time. It has often been wondered in New York why bank presidents did not leave their - business and engage in in an attempt to reorganize e lumbing, if their object is si t mh'ng eir obj simply to now compote the walls and chimneys of buildings in Deadwood. 7 I had intended in this letter to fur- nish some statistios of the mining camps in Lead and Central, bat must reserve them till another time for Iack of apace, concluding with a few A MINING MELSTROM, | eneesl comarks on tho Phemnix ety The ‘tenderfoot” who expects to find in Deadwood a mining camp of the Bret Harte stamp, wi find b rapid! tions, stesdily sdvancing in solidity of construction and business impart- anca, an admirsble system of water works, good chutches, four daily pepers, threo anke, excellent hotels, and a full yquota of social and benevolent _crganizations ‘bas taken the place of the mining eamp of four years ago. Nearly all the luxuries and conveniences of sities more fa- vored in position can be fonn markets, The valleys of the and Spearfish, _lined furnish farm produce in abundance. The adjoitting foothills are filled with gzme,while on the plains beyond, 40,- 0G0 cattle find ample graging and af- ford a plentiful supply of fresh meat. |. A prosperous city in the midat of & prosperous mining district, whose rich treasufes of niineral wealth have not set begun to be uncovered, Dead- wood's foture growth and advance- ment secm assured beyond query or cavil. " Dick DEADEYE. The Farmers' Convention. Lincoln Demecrat, The farmers of Nebraska have been requested to meet in convention in this city on January 5th, for the pur- pose of devising ways -and means for the protection of their -igdustry against such encroachments as have ot late been growing ata terrible rate. The call for the convention is made by some parties in Gage county, and it is to be hoped that the sarmers will heed it and send theif very best tien from all over the state to attend it. All other industries of this land are jor- ganized into® witon of some sortjfor the advancement of their 're- spoctive intorestes” biit the farmer; and him alone, has, to this time, seen fit to run it alone, and the result of his carelessness is visible every- where, in every state in the union. The- farmers must pool their issuer, regardless of politics, or else they will continue and remain the dupes of all other industries combined, they can run this country to suit them, if they only see, fit to try it, and the only way to do it is by a uvion. The work once commenced in any state and it will be taken up in all other states, and a national union will then be ef- fected which will have a potent pcwer over the destinies of this republic. The better the farmer's interests are guarded the better for the whole cotntry; hence their union is a matter of national impoatance and unlike other great industries which have pooled their issues to the detri- ment of the people at large, the farm- ers’ union willbea great blessing. Personally we have long since advised tho farmers of doing this; we now iterate the advise and beg of them not to nezlect it any longer. Rise up, farmers of Nebraska! to the rescue! "SHEELY BROS. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESHMFATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. s CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1416 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPHONE CONNECOTIONS. =21|SH & McMAHON, Successors to DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A full line of Surgical Iustruments, Pocket Cases, Trussss and Supporters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicals uded I Dispensing. Proscriptions filled a¢ any hotr of he night. Jas, K. Ish. 1SIFARNEAM STREDT. MORE POPULA The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUT any previou: Reliable” Machine has In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. during the Quarter of a Cen'ury in wh 18656. 1880. W call the attention of Bayers to Our Extensive Stosk of CLOTHING, — AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PACKING CO., Jas, K. Ish, P WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We mrrytheIArgesf and FavicuceMcMahon. | pesT SELEGTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMA R THAN EVER. Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES I | OUR MERCHANT TAILCRING SINGER in 1579 exceeded thatof h this “Old been before the public. Our sales last year wef® at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For overy business dayin the year, EavEiTEER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade f| Mark cast into the the Machine, BAHKING HOUSES. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. anads, and 3,000 Offices inthe Ol ‘sepl6-déwtf 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Ca World and South America. DEPARTMENT The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Is in oharge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, wias well-establisha reputation has been fairly esmed. Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- HATS!GAPS' TRUNKS AND VALISES: stracted. We also Keep an Immense Stock of REMEMBER WE ARE THE ON PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO, { — THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTOR TS For your own sake and that of your children, orgenize as requested by the Gage county farmers andaftend _the convention. Send such delegates as will honor you; men of brains, fidei- ity, and energy; do not send howling demagogues, for they will hurs your interests more than they will help them, and, above all, send truomen. The farmers need not put themselves in battle array against all other classes; as yot thisis not re- quired; all that is necessary is to guard your interests and place your- selves ona foot of eguality with all other eclasses. For the time being, this is all that is wanted, and tnat once achleved everything else will take care of itself. To-day the farm- ers are not freemen;they are serfs and political slaves; their sovereignty serves asa mop for other people, who are not worth shoe leather for the tillers of the soil; and yet these chaps ‘manage to live in luxurious ease and comfort, while the farmer, laborious as ho may be, is not even left tho means to clothe his family as it ought to be. We will watch the movement and will help it with all our strength. The propristor of the Allen House, Allentown, Pa., Mr. T. H. Good, re- ports the case of a guest suffering with neuralgia to such an extent that he had no rest for a week—day or night, Fifteen minutes after the ap- plication of St. Jacobs Oil all pain vanished. BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED 0AK 1OWA. Correspondence solicited rcm those needing a reliablo Wind Sill £end for circaia and prices and any in‘ormation in regard to the Mill will b ehoertully rurnished. LIVE' AGENTS WANTED, REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. -E EECA 1st. Tt is more safe in » gale of wind, and In #he most sudden clianges of the wind_from sny direction, becaus the wheel 1yiog flat on the fowor ls aiwaya roady with its edge to the wind, and allows tie vane to awing ciear around, with “urning or striking the wheel. . 1614 rizid wheel having po movesble joits to wear ont, Fust or creak in the wind. rd. Ico nor sleét has no effect on it. ith, Tt loses lexs power from friction than other Mills. 5th. Ttwill run with less wind than otber Mills. 6th. Itis exily reguiated go it will porform any amount of work required less toan its capac ity. 7th Tt bas no pullies, springsnorsiiding heads to_reeze up In winter. 8th, It will not pump when out of gear. Sth” 1t is woll #nd heavily painted with thr e market can afford. et whea properly set up with &regulating vane, BANKERS. Businees transacted same 5 that 0 & Incor- porsted Bask, Accounts kept, in Crrrancy of goid subjoct to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit lssued payable In three, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or o1 demand without Interést. Advaiices mad to customers on aproved so- curitios at market ratce of intercat Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern- ment, State, Connty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Encland, [reland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Erope, Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ugld TU. 8. DEPOSITORY, First Narionar Banx OF CMAHA., Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) EATABLISTRD X 1656, Organzed as » Notional Baak, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpeclally authortsed by the Secrotary or %0 recelve Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS ‘Hmuuax Keowrz, President, Avaustus Kotwer, Vice President. H. W, Yaras, Cashler. A, 3. Porrusro, Attorney. Jou A. C-iaatox. F.H. Davis, Ass't Cashlor. Thie bank rocelves deposit without ragard to amount Tnsues time certifiates boaring Interest, Draws drafts on San Fiancisco and principal citios o the United Statcs, alss London, Dublin, finburgh and the princlpal citfes of the cont!” nent of Europe, Sels paassgo icketa tor Esizrante o the Io- ne. ‘maylat man REAL ESTATE BROKE Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTate Acewcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This agency does STRIONLY & brokerage busl ness. Does notspeculate, and thersfore any bar. gaing on Its books are instired to ita patrous, 1u Stead of being gobbled up by the agent - BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA., Office —North Sldo opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Age;c; DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selected 1and In Esstern ‘Hebraska for sale. Great Bargaing In improved farms, and Omaha clty property. O ¥ DAY Late Land Comr U. BTRON AxED, Byron Reed & Co., ; oLDRST ESTABLIEND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. K & comploo atatract 3 el to al Estate in Omaha ar J. O. VAPOR,. MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, ‘nor ever damaged fa the least by tne wind. 13tk They ara of good material 3o made, 14th. Allchatis turned, boxes babited and all necessary parts double nutted. 16th. It is moro simple, more compact in con- struction and strancar tham nthar Mills. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specifio Medicine, Ttis a positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal Weakaess, Impotency, and ail diseaces resulting {rom Selt-Abuse, a5 Mental Anxicty, Loes of Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and discases al success. Pamphiets seat free toall. Write for them and get full Particulars. ‘Price, Specific, §1.00 por ages £0r §6.00. Add: 3 OMAHA. - - - - - NEB, DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. 8., From New York has located in Omabs, and gusranteesto do first-clam work. Dental Rooms, over A. Cruickshank & Co.’s, Cor. 15th and Dougias. sepd-2m BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Rathbun, Principal. Creighton Block, - OMAHA}Y Send for Circular, uovidw it JNO. G. JACOBS, (Rormerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 14 Btand of Jacob Gla ‘m3leodsw 1301 & 1363 Farnham Sireet IANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIAND, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Solo Agent for tia Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusive!v. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. THE ORIGL BRIGGS HOUSE ! | Cor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. | AGENT FOR ™ izmprovements, passer J. H. CUMMINGS, Fropristor. oc16tt 'OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowas Online o Strevt Railway, Omnibus o and from Farior floor, $3.00 pet days . oTING .33 o per day § et foor, S50 DOUBLE AND SINGLE A tonti soree | POWER AND HAND PUMPS team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, mgum HOSE, lmnfi::’sm“ HTTI%‘IZB. PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 }‘arn'rm_n Strect 0 Nab HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kogs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reesonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I - A Positive and Permanent Curg Guaranteed, I all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. nevs, Incontinence and Ketention o Laramie, Wyoming. go0d_accommodations o mmpla oo, Charges essnatie. Spacia ation given +o traveling men. ot 7" 1 G HILEARD. Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fine arge Sample Hcoms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minated Free Bus toand from d $8.00, according. "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flistclass House, Good Meals, Good Beds Ary Rooms, and’ kind and sc-ommodating treatment, Twsgood sample rooms. Speaia attention patd to commercial travelors. 8. MILLER, Profi, Schuyler, Neb. BXOCBLSI Machine Works, ONMAIIA, NIE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most. thoroogh appointe? and_complete Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. ‘Gastings of every deacription v Engines, Pumpa and every cla made to order. pecial attention given to Well Augars, Pulleys, Hlangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught- g, Models, etc., neatly exocated. 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th snd 15th. KENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA Lt not got I mail. Ad FRENCH PAD €O, Toledo, Ohio. ENCH LIVER PAD PROF. G Wil e ever Agnue Cake, sae o Giscaada ot i L A i caen by st Ask 3 our druggst for this pd aud take no other 1t not keept, send §1. PAD CO,, (U. 8. Branch), 10649, hio. and receive it by return mail MAX MEYER & CO. WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Ppipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. VAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Y/agon Stock, At Chicago Prices. wW.-. J. BROATCH, ‘NOLLIWASNDD ‘syuomeSusio( snONTY weNewWNevy ‘wecedssiq Jog A FAMILY TONIC A BITTERS! ILER & C0., SOLHE MANUFAUTURERB, DMAHA. Neb, PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars frovdl Corner _of N aad Hi 630, *81730a i 100 b , %617 a0d 1119 m 3:03, 057 ana LEAVE FORT OMAHAT T P2 “m,, a0d 1245 p. i 45 o ™ =’ ran, leavins Grmaha, and 4 £00 . m. ran, Teaving Fort Omabas ade wearn o240 to (i ‘capaciey with repates pesecoaly T Gi17 . . pus wil be i frmm e e ofice corn of Godze snd 5t smrehis Ciets can be procursd trom 7 ers, or from drivers of e FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STE® AR it s E. F. COOK, mewt “The 8:17 8., Old ORD BY TELEGRAPH SULICITS - y oty 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. > / . f J f 114 T, ¥ 5 5 f )