Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 4

(] ‘i i i S prbpeae - T R T S S v AR " OMAHA IMALLY BEE -WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1884, | e— THE OMAHA BEE. Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam 8. Counetl Blufta OMc: Btreet, Near Broadway.f | New YorkjOffice, Room 65 Tribune Ballding. Pablished every morning, except Sunday' The only Monday morniog daily WRMS BY MATL. £10.00 | Three Montha, . 5.00 | One Month Por Week, 25 Cents. One Yoar... 8ix Monens 88,00 100 IR WRAKLY BN, PURLISHRD NVARY, WRDNRADAT. TRRMS POSTPAID, e Year. .. 82,00 | Three Montht 9 50 8ix Months. 1.00 | One Month ... o B morloan Nows Company, Solo_ Agents, Newsdoal ot In tho United States. CORRRSFONDRNOY, ' A Communfeations relating to Newn and Rditorla mtters should be addressed $0 the Kotron o Tim B, RUSIN®AS LNTPHRS, All Buslness Tottors “and Remittances should b addressod to Titm BRR PURLISITING COMPANY, QXANA Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. i ) O g, O ———————————— Axp now Indian Commissioner Price says that ho did not resign hecause his office was moved from its old location to another building. He simply does not want to live in Washington any longer. — M. Ares Stann, M. D, will have ag interesting article in the September Pop- awlar Science Monthly, on ‘“Where and How We Remember,” in which he pre- sents evidence to show that each part of the brain has its own definite work to perform. Sixce when has the Ierald become so great a defender of labor unions and labor in general? When the Pittsburg riots were going on it wanted the work- ingmen crushed out no matter what means were employed. So it was also in the labor troubles in Omaha and every- where else. Tue absurd rumor that there is a pos- sibility of the Union Pacific and Burling- ton forming an alliance has again been been started, 1f such an alliance is formad, it will be like an alliance of wa- ter and oil, in which the oil, representing the Burlington, will always be on top. Tur Ber has no disposition to do in justice to Mr. James E. Boyd. He claims that we have overestimated the actual value of his property at §500,000, the fact being, as he says, that it will fal £150,000 short of that amount. Mr, Boyd asscrts that he paid one per cent. of the aggregate taxes of 1883. We con- cede that this is all wrong and an injus- tice to Mr. Boyd who probably does not own more than one thousandth part of the property of the county, This is the result of the low and unfair assessment, and Mr. Boyd's statements do not con. trovert the fact that Mr. Doll does not do his duty. Avoxc the articles in the North American Review for September, three in particular merit the serious considera- tion of everyone who studies the tenden- cies of our government. The leading one is by Bishop J. Lancaster Spaulding,who insists that the only sure ‘‘Basis of Pop- ular Goverrment” is morality, not culture of the intellect, nor universal sufirage, nor the development of material resour- ces; and that if the country is to be saved from ruin there must be a return to the uncompromising moral code of of the founders of New England. The policy of “The Exclusion of the Chi- nese” is advocated by John H. Durst, who presents a striking array of forcible and original ar- gaments againts Mongolian immigra- tion. Four distinguished writers on po- litical economy, namely, David A. Wells, Thomas G. Shearman, J. B. Sargent, and Prof. W. G. Sumner, set forth, from every conceivable point of view, the *‘Evils of the Tariff System;” and it is announced that in the Zevicw for Octo- ber several writers of no less distinction will exhibit the “Benefits of the Tariff System.” The other articlesin the cur. rent number are *The Demand of the Industrial Spirit,” by Charles Dudley Warner; *“Inspiration and Infallibility,” by Rev. Dr. J. H. Rylance; “The Need of Liberal Divorce Laws,” by Elizabeth Cady Stanton; and “*Our Remote Ances- try,” by Prof. Alexander Winchell, 1IN regard to the raise of 20 per cent in the First ward assessment, Judge Lake has given an opinion that evidence must be taken to show that a district is rela- tively low beforeit can be legally raised. This may be correot, but it does not con- trovert the statements of the Brk that Mr. Doll's assessments are not only out- rageously low but outrageously unfair in many instances, If the First ward had an assessor who would make a fair and honest assessment there would be no ne- cessity of equalizing that ward with the others, That the First ward, as a whole, is nssessed relatively much lower than the other wards, there is no question in the minds of men who have taken pains to look into this matter, The raise of 20 per cent on the whole ward, while it may have been done illegally according to Judge Lake's npinion, would work no injustice to any one, It is simply putting that ward on & level with the others, and merely raises the lnequalitiesthat already exist, without disturbing their relative positions, To remedy the inequalities of individual sesessments in that ward, whether the assessment is raised or re- duced, will require the election of a man as assessor who will do his work thoroughly and honestly, treatiog all men alike. Will Judge Lake please tell us who is to pass upon the sufficiency of the evidence, which is required accord- ing to his opinion, before & district assess- anent can be raised if it is relatively too low! union rules and One flagrant violations of principles by these typographers. of the fundamental rules of every me- chanic's union is that only members of the union are permitted to work side by side in any establishment or under any employer. This is true of the brick- layers, the plasterers, tailors, moulders, other craftsmen, Another rule is of ap- {and that prentices are allowed in each concern employing mechanics, and only skilled mechanics are allowed, after only a certain number union a full period of apprenticeship, as master workmen. Every union has a scalo of prices below which no member is allowed to work. The international typographical union - |and all the subordinate unions are re- quired to observe these regulations strict- ly, and only in extraordinary emergen- cies is a suspension of the rules allowed and that only temporary, Now it is no- torious that for a number of years the Omaha typographical union has allowed union ana non-union men to work in the same newspaper office side by side. To- day there are union and non-union men in the Herald and Republican oflices, just as there were in Tie Beg office be- fore the late strike,and as there are now. Why then do these printers want to dis- criminate against this office which has been maintained for years nearer to union rules and regulations than any offico in this city? It was in this office that the union was re-organized and ob- tained it strongest foot-hold. Tur Bee has never used plates, except during the last strike. It is not using plates now, while all the other dail- ies havo used plates right along, and by submitting to the uso of the plates the rules of the union have been violated and abrogated. Because this paper has scpported la- bor in every vital issue during the past ten years, and because it has given a helping hand to labor on every possible occasion, and supported the workingmen in their political struggles, as well as against the aggression of capital, the printers have imagined that they could impose upon their friends and exact from us what they would not demand from any other office. The printers’ scalo of prices two years agowas 33 centsper thou- sand for night work, and 30 cents for day composition. We are now paying 34 centa for night work, and the ZRepubli- can and Ierald are paying 83 cents. We are paying 51 cents for day work, while the printers only demanded 30. In addition to all this we have reduced the quantity of bourgeois type, to which type objection was raised, and have ‘‘fattened” the paper by adding o large quantity of minion type in which our telegraph re- port is now set, together with a largo amount of miscellaneous matter. Tir Be is, without doubt, as “phat” a paper as there is in Omaha, and we believe it tobe the fattest. What consistency or decency, therefore, is there in calling our prices ‘“‘scab” wages when we pay more than the other papers, and furthermore when we do not discriminate against union men? Unlon men who want to work in this office are allowed to do so, under & permit from the union, and then they are ordered out by the union. Why, if we are paying ‘‘scab” wages, does the union allow its members to work hero at all? The effect of all these inconsistencies is to thoroughly demoralize and degrade the union, not only among its own re- spectable members but among all other unions of the diflerent trades. There is not a union office in Omaha, and has not boeen for years. Tir: Bre has been the nearest approach to a union oftice, and is to-day. The Omaha union is a bastard union, and violates its own regulations. 1t has no standard sgalo of prices, and allows its members to accept wages below the lowest scale. 1t does mnot restrict apprenticeship, and has admitted to membership boys and men who are ut- terly incompetent, and who have had only from six months to two years' ox- perienco, whereas it is generally sup. posed that four years experionce is re- quired to make a competent printer, The Union pretends to have only respect- able and orderly members, but it has ad- mitted tramps, vagrants, drunkards, and all sorts of outlaws, The union pretends that the work of its members 1s better than that of anybody else, but every *‘rat” in Omaha would be admitted in ten minutes to the union, if he were willing to join, and thereupon he would immediately become a first class work- man, Admission to the union, it seems, makes the competent workmen, and not skill or experience, It does mot live up to any inter- national funion rules, and allows it- self to be run by tramps and a gang of political shysters, like Jason Lewis, who have not agrain of manhood or principle in their composition, but who use printer'’s ink simply to blackmail candidates and hoodwink other working- men into the belief that they are de- fending the rights of labor, They are a sham and a fraud, and should not be countenanced by respectable union men, —_— Tk conduct of the Heraid and the Republican is » disgrace to journalism, We do not believe that Mr, Richardson and Mr, Yot countenance or sympathize with incendiaries, or would given even Indirect support to & set of men who have waged this disreputable warfare upon the Bek. We remember that when the Herald building took fire the editors and the employes of this paper were promptly on hand to assist in carrying we are indebted to them {or their valuable assistance. But, oa the other hand, we do not appreciate the insinuations and nnuendoes of Mr, Jackman, of the //er- ald, and the city editor of that paper,and of Mr. O'Brien, the city editor of the Republican, We do not believe that the | proprietors of those papers endorsn their utterances, nor would have al- lowed any such statements to ap- pear in their papers had they been aware of the intentions of their em- ployes. O'Brien is a contemptible sneak who has come to this office time and time again toask us to help him carry out certain schemes to work up a repu- tation for him as a detective, but when a gang of,_guttersnipes, who protend to roprosent unionism, are arraignod by the Brr he rushes to their defense and stabs That's the kind His course us in’the back, of a cowardly sneak he is. disgraco to roputable journalism. In any other city the newspapers would denounce anything of this kind, We do not sk for any sympathy, but we do not appreciate the sneers and abuso of such whipper-snappers as O'Brien and Jackman, who have taken advantage of their positions to stab us. is a WAITING FOR,THE DEFINSE. We have supposed tho protection of the school lands was a sacred trust, and that public officers would save them from spoilation with the same zeal they would protect a parent’s grave. If ro- ports are true the alleged syndicate and the ofticers consenting are worse than ghouls who rob the graves ofthe dead. We have been waiting to see the defense of the state board. The facts already stated rendered a defense from them absolutely necessary. The republicans as a party cannot afford to keep quiet. The republican convention should de- nounce such outrages, and if the charges are true the guilty state officers should be indicted instead of re-nominated. We cannot consistently denounce the plundering of public lands by grasping railroads, by foreign aristocrats and cat- tle syndicates, and quietly witness the more villainous robbery of our school lands. The members of the state board are sworn especially to protect the interests of the people, and are paid for that pur- pose. Why is it that the fraud in Keith county was exposed by its citizens and brought to light by its press? Is it ex- pected of the private citizen that he shall be a guard and detective to protect the state from the ravages of its sworn defenders? We are patiently waiting for the de- fense. It should be made before the as- sembling of the state convention. Then the convention should act fearlessly, de- nounce the wrong if there be any, and not reward defaulting or ineflicient of- ficers. Unless that is done, the people may hesitate to endorse what the conven- tion does. Lot the present state board justify its condust or step down and out. The members cannot plead ignorance. That plea will be more than one of guilty. Neither can they hide behind the sub- terfuge of a national campaign. The national ticket will take care of itself in Nebraska, It requires no sacrifice of state and local issues. Nothing, not even the alleged misconduct of theschool board, can prevent a largo majority for Blaine and Logan, so that the people of this state have nothing to do but keep their own record clean and punish any attempt to rob the state of any portion of its school lands, 1f it is truo these lands were appraised at twenty-five cents per acre—and that fact was known as it should be by the state board—and if it is alsotrue that railroads lands were sold at three to five dollars per acro in that county, which fact is known to all the people, certainly the defense Jor oxcuse of the board will be watched with great anxiety. 'k Frewens, who own immense herds of cattle in Wyoming and Montana, are still endeavoring to convert those terri- tories into British provinces, by getting the British government to allow cattle from those territories to be shipped to England without quarantine and other restrictions, provided they are sent over the Canadian Pacific railway. Whether the British government will make an ex- coption in favor of the Krew- ens’ proposed route remaing to be seen. Perhaps our own govern- ment may have a word to say about this matter. The shipment of Montana and Wyoming cattle by the Frewens' pro- posed route would certainly inflict a heavy loss on American rail- ways and stockyards. It is claimed by the Freivens, who control 250,000 head of cattle, that the transit of American cattle by their route through Canada will net six millions per annum, and that there will be an outlay of half that amount in Canada for fodder, whilo the stock is in transit, 1t is not likely that American railway managers and stockyards men will stand idly by and see millions of dollars turned from their ac- customed channel. We question wheth- er the Messrs, Frewon will ever be able to carry out their scheme. They cannot expect to obtain privileges that are not accorded to cattle men in other territo- ries, besides Montana and Wyoming, Tue board of educsation should take immediate steps to fit up rooms for jan- itors in the several schools that are now ineglected. This is essential for the pre- servation of the property from the depre- dations of gangs of ycung hoodlums who every night playing cards and ball, throwing stones and romping through the basement and upper floors of the building, smoking cigar stumps or pipes. No one interferes with them and a po- liceman is a stranger to the neighbor- hood, For the care and protection of | this school a janitor is paid about £40 a extra allowance of £10 for rent to live elsewhere, while the work of ruin goes on. The destruction of the buildings by firc s not among the impoesibilities and the board should either employ a man to guard the peo- ple’s property during the evening hours or compel the janitor to do it. month and an Titk probabilitios for to-day in Nebras- ka are: Extreme heat ana violent politi- cal storms. There,are threo ropublican congressional conventions to be held. The Labor Vote, 8t, Lounis Globe-Demoera The certainty of the candidaoy of G Butler brings into prominence an elo- ment of politics which has always been powerful, but also nlways heretoforo a hidden forco whoso mighty strength has been swallowed up, now here, now there, first by one political organization, then by another, according as local inter- ests or personal preferences swayed tho individuals composing it, but always carrying victory to the side on which it fought and bringing defeat to its oppo- nents. The term labor vote is, asa general thing, used so indefinitely that it is a matter of no small difficulty to tell exactly what is meant by it. In one sense, every man who earns his living is a laborer, whether he work with his hands or his wits, but the expression is eeldom understood to have o broad an acceptation. As a rule, the labor vote is understood to comprise those who work with their hands in some manufacturing or indus- trial occupation as the employes of others, but even this definition is not exact, since it would exclude many who labor in their own interest, and yet are as truly engaged in industrial occupations as if they worked in manufactories. The small farmer, for instance, would not, with his understanding of the term, be counted as a laborer, though his condi- tion may be but slightly removed from that of his hired man;nor would the owner of a blacksmith shop, though he himself might be the sole employe. The difficulty is only partially removed when the laborer is understood to be the man who works for wages, eince a very large class of persons in this country receive wages and do not consider themselves as laborers, nor are they so regarded by others, The difficulty of drawing the line therefore is almost insuperable, but if we accept the statements of the tenth census without calling in question the means by which those results were attained, we shall find that there were in 1880 em- ployed as “‘laborers,” the kind of labor not specified, 1,859-223 persons, while employed in_industrial = manufactures there were 3,837,112, making the labor- ers of the country number 5,694,335, or about a tenth of the population. The entire voting population, according to the tenth census, was 12,830,340, but the full voting strength has never been call- ed out by any election, the vote in 18580 being 8,801,088, or but two thirds of the entire vote. 1t will thus be seen that if there be but one voter in every five of the laboring population, the labor vote will amount to one-eighth of the ontire popular vote, but the probabil- ities are that the proportion is much greater; that at least one-half of the la- borers are voters, Their political strength ie thus enormous, if they only knew it, but heretorore they have "been unable to concentrate their force, and it has gone to one or the other of the two leading parties. Itisnot likely that Gen. But- ler will poll any considerable part of the laboring vote outside of certain limited localities, but he is a wonderful organ- izer, and may develop an unexpected strongth among_the laboring men, even outside of New York and New Jersey. e Ly in Michigan, Chicago Herald. The political situation in Michigan is peculiar. General Garfield’s plurality in that state was 53,000 and his majority over both Hancock and Weaver about 20,- 000. Since then a coalition of democrats and greenbackers has carried the state, eleciing tho governor and several con. gressmon, The farmers and workingmen generally aro not now favorably disposed toward the republican party, with which they have long acted, and there is a very formidable prohibition movement in progress which threatens to cut an im- portant figure in the approaching can- vass, The republican convevtion just held at Detroit made an effort to harmonize all these conflicting interests, but it was not wholly successful, ~ Mr. Luce, put forwacd by the farmers as a candidate for Governor, was defeated by General Alger of Detroit, and then Luce was nominated for lieutenant governor. His positive refusal to accept the honor may be accepted as an indication that he is not entirely satisfied, and it is prob- able that the great interests which pre- sented his name will not be particularly enthusiastic in support of the man who defeated him, An unmistakable bid for the suffrages of the prohibitionists is con- tained 1o the platform, one plank of which advocates the submission of the question of temperance reform to a popular vote. While this does not com- mit the party to that issue, and is, in fact, only a convenient way of dodging an important question in a year when it is liable to make trouble, it is presumed that it will be satisfactory to most pro- hibitionists, If Farmer Luce had conseated to stand as a candidate for lieutenant-governor the republicans of Michigan might have reason to congratulate themselvcs on their diplomacy. As it is, the alienation of the farmers, Greenbacsers and working- men has gmbnbl{ been brought about and only the prohibitionists have been phuw{ Whether the first step toward prohibition will attract more voters to the party than it repels, remains to be seen, General Alger does not appear to be a very heavy weight. His speech in the convention accepting the nomination was an amusing piece of fustian, ‘I would rather, d this doughty warrior, *‘lead a cavalry charge against an enemy, than face this assemblage.” So far as a stu- dent cf war history may kuow to the contrary, General Alger, if asked to lead a cavalry charge, might plead that he had a good deal rather be at home making a pelitical speech. He may be a good man, — Keith County Scho Blair Republic: On last Wedneaday an injunction was served on the county treasurer and clerk of Keith county, restraining them from 1ssuing leases of the school land in Keith county. This injunct was sued outin behalf of prominent citizens of Western Nebraska, with a view to heading off one of the moet stupendous frauds that was ever attempted in the state, The history of the leases as shown by the petition filed in the district court of Keith county, presents a picture of wholesale bribery and corruption rarely witnessed. It is alleged that one Doran, of Umaha, A, G. Kendall, commissioner of public lands, H. C. Bleasdale, county clerk of Keith, and others, conspired fraudulently to- gother to secure to themselves all the school lands in Keith county,over 100,000 acres, at nominal figures, and in defi- ance of law and justice. In furtherance of this scheme, I1. C. Bleasdale appoint- ed threo appraisers, who, for a nominal consideration, signed their names in blank to the appraisement, and the values in said appraisment wore aftor- ward filled out by Doran or his fellow conspirators, One of thoso appraisers boasts that he reccived over £500 for signing his name. No doubt the othe: were paid in_proportion, Bleasdale ad mits that his share in the transaction was £250 in cash, and several sections of the land. According to the leascs these lands have been loased at from to G} per centona value of 40 to 7 cents per acre, a mere fraction of their real value. Their real value would be nd Frauds, from £3 to %5 per acre, and they would | be readily taken at that price.—[No. Platte Telegraph, July 21. There is little doubt that the above al- legations concerning our Land Commis- |~ sioner and his pals, contains a great deal of truth. If the charges can be proven, as abovo stated, condign punishment should folllw. Such public plunderers are usually 80 clever in covering up their crimes that though there is a moral cer- tainty of their guilt, it is impossible to secure conviction. Not only this, but by the help of political confederates, they are whitewashed and continued in office to steal again tho first dpportunity. We have a solid and influential ring of such thieves in Nebraska, and its rami- fication extends into every county, and some claim even Gov. Dawes is impli- cated. For the good of our state and the ropublican party which they dis- grace, they ought to be repudiated at our coming conventions,—If not, by the voters at the poll 2 ——— A Monopolist's Candidate, Des Moines Leader, 1t is developed in the Fifth congress- ional district that ‘‘Tama Jim” Willson was defeated for re-nomination by agenis and interested parties evidently working for the Washburn and Moen barbed wire monopolists. Wilson is interested in the Farmer’s Protective Association and has vigorously fought for free wire in Iows This is the principal reason why Mar- shall county revolted against him and made the nomination of Smith, Jndge Hubbard’s man, possible. Wilson indi- cated the causes of this opposition in his paper during the canvass as follows: Ono of the chief owners of the Mar- shalltown barb wire factory moved, in in the Marshall county convention that the delegates to the congressional con vention do their utmost for Milo P. Smith’s nomination. Merritt Greene is oppcsed to James Wilson because James Wilson 1s opposed to Merritt Greene's gigantic monopoly and has fought it with- out fearor favor.” Every raitroad man is opposed to Wilson. They know his in- fluence in the halls of legislation, hence their opposition. Barb wire men hate him because he was one of the men that aided in breaking up their nefarious schemes to compel the farmers of Iowa to pay them the or twelve cents for every pound of wire used. Marshallcown barb wire men and railway employes combined manipulated the caucuses and sent a united delegation in opposition to Wilson, and the voters of the county havo allowed themselves to be duped to vote for the men who, to say the least, are in the intereat of barb wire and railway mo- nopolies. While the eulogy paid to Mr. Wilson takes on a rather roseate hue it is need- less to deny that the main point is cor- rectly sized up. Washburn & Moen havo played many deep games in Iowa. Some_have won and some have failed, Wo do not believe that this corporation can come into lowa and dictate the choice of congresman in any of the dis- tricts, - e— WESTERN DAKOTA, Farms in Brown county ecll for £10.00 an acre. The total valuation of Edmunds county is $856,190, 1t is estimated that Hand county has nearly 10,000 population, The Lean crop of Buffals county is cstimated at 14,000 hushels, Bighty bushels of strawberrics were grown this year on the grounds of the Sioux Falls nurscry, A first-class tow-mill has been located at Flandreau, and will be in operation in time to utilize thix season’s straw erop, Wild mustard is causing a good deal of an- noyance to the Morton county farmers, It grows very rank and interferes with the growth of the crops, The managers of the Sioux Falls fair, are trying to mirange a five-mile race to be rode by women on the last duy of the fair, for a purse of 3.5, Wyom "The orders for cars for the shipment of stock are pouring into the railroad offices lively, The announcement that the Union Pacific granted the demands of the strikers caused much jubilation and ajtorch light procession in Cheyenne, Fred K, Goodrich, a gay aad festive socioty man of Cheyanne has ko Jimself into & hoe box by “raising the wind” with bogus checks, A number of acquaintances are now prancing about for his scalp. a desperate tramp who was tween North Platte and his revolver at Conduetor bullets missed their mark and ailed at Cheyenne, The big ditch of the W ment company is now twenty 1 runs from the Sabille creek duc hundred men are at work on it, used principally for irrigation. ‘The authorities of Fort R notified that the appropria repairing and rebuilding the fort is able. Therels some talk of Cawp Carlin and ayoid mw. inconveniences which the present site of the fort cause, ow ing to the distance from the raileoad, ivg develop: los long and east, 1t ‘will be COLORADO, The directory mau places the population of Leadville at 12,000 —a falling off of 2,000 in the past year, “The wembers of Veteran post No, 42 of the Two | — d a few months ago, in which 0 many mincrs lost their lives, The company is simply opening up the old vein pls Th conl min of the Canon City Coal company at a are still on a strike irated ab four wooks it of employment This strike was which they in R The number of men in these mines is abo [ by the compa from S1.25 to 81.10, and the miners refused to wecept the 15 cents reduction, e Look to Your Congressman, Catskill (N, Y.) Mail, If you want to vote directly for the in- tercsts of th ation have a care who is sont to represent your district and state in congress. It is here that public meas- ures originate and are fostered until they are put out as the law of the land as good or evil to the people. 1f your rep- resentatives at Washington are good men determined to act for the welfare of the duging the tonage the people’s. If “your representatives aro seltiah or bad men, lookin only to their own interests and thono of certain classes of citizens then the masses will suffer in- jury. Do not lot the pomp and glitter of o presidontial elestion continue to draw you away from the vast impor- tance of having good men in congress, IS THE TIME TO CURE SKIN_HUHMORS, t this season when tho pores open frecly and iration is_abundant that liating Eruptions, Ttchi Tundreds of letters in our possession (coples of which may ! n_mail) are our authority for the as Scalp and Blood Humors, whether S us, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be p ntly cured by Cuticura’Resolvent, tho now B for, Diurctic and_Aperient, in: ternally icura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautifiers, externally, in one half the time and at once half the expense’of any other season GREATEST ON EARTH. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in the coun. try. My motherhad it twenty years, and in fact died from it. 1 believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and b th rs which nothing relicved or cured until T used the Cuticura Resolventinternally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. 3. W. ADANS, Ne Creat Blood Medicines. The half hias not heen told a8 to the groat powers of the Cuticura R s, 11 dreds of dollars for med| blood and skin, and ne equal the Cuticuira Leme ad were covered for ,0. rative 1 hun- tound CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R.I " CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura other mo Keep for skin dise tomers and patienta say that they have effecteda cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed. H.W. BROCKWAY, M. D Franklin Falls, N. . . Pric ara, 60cts; . POTTHR DRUG AND Cux BEAUTY :.r‘um;*. Chapped_and Greasy n, Blackieads, Pimples and Skin Blem; antile Humors, uso Cuticura ooap, a real Baautifier THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUGCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. C0.] THE M The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD.] 509 8. Tenth Street . - - - - OMAHA, NEB £% Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urnshed on application =—THE MILD POWER CURES.— MPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC ot minent physicin cand Sure ) AL zuz, D S 2 144 puge CLdiE wiae Co IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 84 Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea iron Cornices 1 '@ Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron and Siste Rooflng, Bpeoht's Patent Motailio Skylight, Patent adjustod Hatohot Bar and Bracket Sholviog, T am he general agent for the f goods. Iro Crestings Foncing, Balus randas, Iron Ba 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Nen, BREADYE OF THOROUGHBRRD AKD HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JNRSEY RED EWINN & Young stook for sle. Correspondence woll ed M Cilleg OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Septl7,’84 Olassical, Scientific, Commercial and Art Depart ments. Bith sexes admitied on Tow, . ing cheap, best of society. Fully equipped ‘faculty) A s for particulars, Kev. W. W. Harsha 0 M. Des lulots, Secretary eb, Iy we 2m dent, or Prof, by Bail evue, people, then prosperity and peace will be |* —J BOGUS UNIONISM. out material, and otherwise assisting. | orowd the yards and outbuildings every { however, notwithstanding this silly affec. G, A, ., of Denver, 'l"a”r"lly’"w"'f'","‘ff»;'i THE MERCHANTS y i P! m ing recen L gOTON denov ' § in th tro. | It 18 true that Mr. Argylo, the foreman ) evening. In the Leavenworth street m‘;m- [k[( Itlym flemnc!mn. “if”xlb?.ck""- the pollticlans of the state for neglecting . Now that the intereat in the contro. |\ =5y =" p btican, and Mr, | school a large number of windows have |04 workingmen coslesco, as 1t is now {¢youn{y tho distribution of offices. vorsy between the so-called printers ) huts: thought they will, the campaign in Mich. | "7t 1% the AEEDUERAt oers @ L No. 7 Poart 8t. | ynt i bas been rovived by | LOngs the telegraph editor _of | been broken and the outbuildings strewn fjgan will be an interesting one, with |, " tens of North Denger are raising Pl B e oilise, 1t | that payer rendered material aid to T | with filth, Gangs of young and grown [something moro than . possibility that | across 15t stroet the attempt to burn down this ofice, i | ' ko Sunday morning fire,and | boys frequent the yard up to a late hour [Butler and Cleveland may divide the Tron company is is timely to review the inconsistency and electoral vote between them. Butte mine about a OF OMLAXXA.. al, - 1,000,000 100,000 70,000 Authorized Capi Paid-up Capital, - = Surplus Fund, = =« « BANKING OFFIOK | N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sta OFFICFRS) Faaxk Mowrmry, Preoldent. | SAw's . Roanas, V-2 Bun, B, Woop, Cashler, LUTusk DRARY, A DIRECTORS) Frank Marphy, 8amnel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, Chnrlos C. Housel, A. D. Jones, Luther Drake. General Banking' Businces, All who Banking business te transact are Invited l, 0 mattor how large or small the transactiou, {F will Focei o our caretul attention, and wo prom:es always courteous treatment, Pays particlar attontlon #o businoss for pariles rosldlng outslds the cf Exchange on all the prin. olpal oltlos of the United States at very lowest ratoo, Accounte of Bauks and Baukers recelved on favor ablo torms. Issues Cortificate of Deposit bearlng § per oen Interost, Kxchange, County, CIf UNITED STATES Naiomal Bk OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sis, Capital, - -~ $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. 8. 5. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Casahler. DIRECTORS : 9, 8. OarpweLz, 8, ¥, Syrrn, 0. W. Hamrrron, M. T. Bartow, 0. Wirt Hamruron. Accounts solicited and kopt sub Ject to slght check. Certlificates of Deposit Issuad yav abie In 8 6 and 12 months, baaring, Interest, or on demand without in- terost. Advancoe made to customers on approved socuritics at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'osely guarded and evory facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire: land, Scotiand, and all parts of Eu= rope. 801l Euronean Passa o Tickots COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, ONMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 Fuve Per Cent Iuferest Paid on Deposite LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1E Officerm < Directoxrs JAMES E. BOYD ....Pro nb L. M. BENNETT “Vico' Prosideny W. A. PAXTON, naging Director JOHN E. WILBU ~..Casblor CHAS. F. MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIMBALL, J. W. GANNETT, MAX MEXER, HENRY PUNDT E L. STONE. United States Depository First National Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, EUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERA. Organized in 1858, Organlzed as a Natlonal Bank In CAPITAL . + - . « . =« $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . §150,000 OFFICNR® DIRECTORS. HAraMAn KourTz, Prosident. Jonn A, Cumianton, Vice President. A ovmivs Kounrzs, 2d Vice Prestdens, &. 3, Porrixron, F. I, Davis, Casatoy, sohior. g busicesa, Teiues time « Drawa deafts on San Francigco and principal cltios in the United States, 150 London, Dublin, Edinburzh snd the principa cities of the ‘continent and Europe "~ H K. BURKET W_B. Mecqusg, Adsfata Transacis b cortifi satos 1 111 North 16tk Sirect Umas McCAKTHY & BUKKS, UNDERTAKERS! B0 218 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAE: AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCOESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 Farnam street. Orders by g1aph solicited and promptly sttented to CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mol Uases.‘%fifiafists, Shrouis, 1009 Farnam St,, - OMAHA, NEB Tolegraphio orders promptly atteaded to. Telephone JAR, 6, PEABODY M, is PHYSICIAN & S8URGEON, Rosidence No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1600 Far- nam 8. Oftice hours 12 m. £0 1 p, m. and from 2 to Telophone 0e, 126, "ULllaRonK,'suE'LTui& HEANY, [flglflfifi[lflg. Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the and throughout the State. £470ftice Creighton Block, opposite City Engineer's aflice. al2-lm . 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Pouliry MO. VALLEY, - - . IOWA. 9g,,ud for Clroulare.*