Nebraska Newspapers

    TEE DAILY BEE.
E ROSEWATEB : EDITOR.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
OCR CcryiRT Fcnsrs we wiil always be pleased
to hc r from , on all tnat'-crB connected with
trarr. country ] > o'iiicst snl on any tubject
whatever , of goners ! interests to the people nf
infoimation connected with
our State Any
U eilcrtionf , ard rclttirc to floods , accident1 ; ,
trill be gladly received. All such communlca-
tlorslimvMer.must be as brief as poEBiKc ;
and they must 5n = 11 cases be * rtten on ou
tside oft * evhftl only.
TaByAMEOFWMlKRln full , must in each and
commucication of
every ca c accompany any
That mature soever. This is not intended for
puUctti ! n.l > utfororrowi alisfaitlon and
KS proaf of good faith.
rouncii.
Atsot2 > CEMcn cf candidates Tor Officchetb -
nd whether as notices
er nixie ly vIf cr friends ,
tices or . .cn-niunicaticnB to the Editor , we
cmil ' . , miratiocs ire made simply pmonal ,
end will lie cbsrpcdfrrasBdvcrtigtrrcnt * .
Vi'ztio ! .OTd < s're contributions tfa litonrj'or
Vocti-al character ; and vc will net undertake
topticrecr referrc the Bime in siiy case
Rhatcvir. Cur staff Is n.ffcienty . large to
more than tupr-ly our limiU-d fpice.
AH coimiuiiicatioiisfhculdbc adi'rcssf d to
E. KOSEWATER. Editor.
"The leyitlalure shall jxifs fairs to correct
n'jUtcs and prertnl uiiji'st discrimination
and extortion in all fhanjcs of u-prcxs , tdc-
praph a < ' railroad companies in this state
and enforce such laics ly ntltquatcpcnaUia
to therrtcnt , if nccctnty , for that purpose ,
< if forfeiture nf trcir property and fran-
cliitK. " [ Sec. 7 , Art 12 , Nebraska Con-
ttitution , enacted June. ]
.NATIONAL REPL'BUCftH ' TICKET.
Foil rBESlDEXT :
_ _ JAMES A. GARFIELP ,
ot Ohio.
ron VICE-Pr.EKIunKT ,
CHKSTEU A. AUTHUR ,
of New Votk.
THE state of Maine , alone receives
rjvor § 5,000,000 annually for Ice
which she ships to various parts of
the conntry. Maine is a nice state to
live in.
HAMBURGH BCTI.EB , cf South Care
litm is receiving numerous challenges
because of his remarks aboutthe Cash-
Shannon duel. It makes a great dif
ference in South Carolina vvhetherono
or fifty men are murdered. After the
Hamburgh maseacreWr. 31. C. Bullor
-was the recipient of imny compli-
anenls for the part which he took in
that glorious bfTiir.
THE British evacuation of Cabul
leaves northern Afghanistan in the
.hands of an ameer prof ess dly friendly
to RuBfiia. The Afghan war was be-
ftun bcciusoa British embassy vras ro-
Smed tnlranco to Cabul. Twica a
JBritish triny has fought its way into
tha capital at enormous IOKS of life and
irvuBure , and the city is evacuated
without leaving EO much as a diplo
knatic representative in the capital of
"the. Khan ? .
IT was no doubt a grave crime for
the editor of this paper to have been
J era in Bohemia when ho should have
tfrstseen the li K in Fremont. It
ras no doubt a grave crime for him to
Jiave a round head instead of having
pittererned after the skulls of the
lantern jaircd Brocks and weazed-
5nced Nyc. Unfortunately the shops
of his head and features are beyond
Jiis control as much as it ia beyond
feho control of the aforesaid Brooks
nnd Nye to replace the wood pulp that
iiovr Ells their skulls with brain.
THE BEE cannot prevent the juVenile -
Vonilo editor of the Republican from
writing himself down a commodious
B s in doggerel any mora than it could
prevent the birth of a person where
3iis mother happened to bo. We con
sider it , however , an infamous out
rage , of which no decent pcraon would
"he guilty , for that piper to represent
the editor of this paper as a common
drunkard , whether it bo in doggerel erin
in prose. "What troubles the brass-
collared editors of this state is that
.
that they can't say anything against
lis personal habits or his moral char
acter.
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
One result of the depression in
"business which followed the panic of
1873 was to fores our manufacturers
lo attempt to extend their trade intc
oroign markets , from which , in times
of prosperity , they were largely ex-
c'uded by reason of the hi , > h prices !
obtainable for their products at home.
A-uericin goods wore then introduced
into the English colonies and on the
continent at prices which enablcdthem
puccossfully compete with the products
-ducts of Great Britain'a looms , forget
and factories' , and soon demonstrated
their iuGniie superiority. This Intro
duction has been followed by a stcadj
and growing demand for Amerl
cm products , which increase ir
p ices docs not teem to havs to re-
± rdad. The department of state
ias assisted in furthering this end by
Xiquiriug our consuls to transmit from
time to time commercial reports of
the state of trade in the different loc -
c ililies and the growth and proepecls
of Amsrican competition ia the various
irade centres of the world. The latest
leports received at Washington in
dicate that day by day American
products in European markets are
growing steadily in popular favor , and
t'at in nil parts of the globe
ihe importation of American
Ijoods is constantly
American beef and live stock
orcn penetrated to Switzerland and
3iavo sensibly diminished the value
> f choice cattle raised in that country
for the Paris and French iimkets-
i lerniany reports a constant demand
far breadstufla and the higher grades
* t fluur. Southern Europe is ready
* > take large quantities of cheese and
1 uttar , while the trade in preserved
J naia and fruils Is so well established
-roughont 1 Euraps that that branch
i > .iy be left to take care of itself. In
* sa colonies American cottons are
c.iving out the products of the Man-
c seater looms , American hard-
T ire is supplanting Sheffield make ,
h3e the trade in wooden warecutlery
ajrlcaltura.1 implements , carriages and
t . .usehofdutbnBils is well rooted and
c < . { ;
.3sautlygroviQ3
> Tne export trade
* 'i.ie from .the
profita-which if as- ;
\ B -tends to'kcep the home market
Bieidy and -assures employment to
American mec acicj in the teisons of
QHpreasionwhich
-which
accompany
eoarce of trade ,
[ \
JUDGE BKIGGS ON PBIMAEV RE
FORM.
Uoi FAX , Iowa , August 9th.
J. S. HoCormisk , Chairmia DoujUs-.CvUatJ
Ctntril Coicmittce :
DEAR Sis Mineral water and shade
are pleasures , and quite as profitable
as Douglas county politics. But
while I am indulging in mineral wa
ter , it seems that you are suffering
from an inundation of "Roaewater ; "
that E. Roeewater has concocted a
a registration , scheme which is going
to make him a political dictator , and
split our party from stem to Etern.
I have seen the registration plan
adopted by your committee and
heartily approve it. For years the
republican primaries of Omaha have
been , to say the least , disgraceful.
The methods used by fighting factions
have been such as thieves and robbers
would bo ashamed of. The faction
that cr > uld afford to be the most cor
rupt was assured of victory. Demo
crats , Council Bluffeitcs , and gravel
trains were anxiously sought after ,
and the most worthy man was he who
voted oftenest. Now some propose
to stop this busincs. That ia right.
But It is said that Rcsewater is the
author of this plan , and that your
committee is eimply his mouthpieca ,
Well , if he is the author of it ho ie
entitled to the thanks of every hon
est republican in Nebraska. Be this
as it may , the plan has the sanction of
the cflicial management cf our party ,
the central committee , as its work ,
Having confidence in the intelligence
and discretion of the committee ,
for ono propose to stand by its work ,
even at the risk of being called a Rosewater -
water follower. This meddlesome ,
restless , irrepressible individual , who
hates noirly everybody and likes no
body ; who is often on his back but
ofteiier on his toet ; who possesses
courage , industry and energy intensi
fied ; who has no political conscience
who founded and sustains by his un
aided efforts , in the face of
the bitterest opposition , a newa-
paper of wide circulation , and
uronounced opinior s ; who defiantly
attacksquackeryrascality and abuses
who strikes at corruption in whatever
form it appears , though not able to
convince everybody that the nnti
corruptionist is himself incor-
ruptable ; who iaby far the most no
torious man in the state will not be
very ca ily snuffed out. If he hap
pens to favor a good thing let us not
for this single reason oppose it , but
decide the question upon its merite ,
It is quits likely thst some of the
details of your plan may in practice
pro.-o defective ; if so , the correction
canba made. Knowing , as you do
that the ttrength of any plan consist
chiefly in the fairness and good faith
with wl.ich it is carried out , you will
of course , tea to it that the opponent
to registration are given ample officia
opportunity to work together with its
friends. It is to bo regretted that
factional differences cannot be a thing
of the past.
Believing that your committee will
stand firmly by its work , I remain
truly youts , Cuxrox BKIGOS.
NO REFORM FliOM JEWS.
THE brass collared Pharisees who
edit the Omaha Be nibliean want to
know how it is pos Bible for any reform
to come from a Jew. Had they lived
in Palestine 1850 years ago , they
would hive doubtless exclaimed ,
"Can any good thing come out of
Xazireth ? " According to these good
Christians no reform could have come
from Christ because he was born a
Jew , and they would have joined
PonthuPilato in the crucifixion. Com
ing down to our own time , the
Spaniards ought to reject the raforms
of Emdio Castcllar , the foremost
orator of our times and one of the most
patriotic statesmen of his country ,
because of his Jewish descent , and
the French should scout and scorn the
reforms of Ljon Gambetta because ,
like Bjnjamin Disraeli , he is the de
scendant of Italian Jews. For the
same reason , no doubt , the imperialists
of 1 ranee imprisoned Adolph Crem-
icux , who shared his prison
- with Thiers , aud , upon the down
S fall of ths empira at Sedan
. was caUed for the second time tc
the post of ministers of justice. Iti
Germany the foremost parliament ary
speakers and tacticians , Edward Las-
< kcr and Ludwig Barabcrger , whose
services on behalf of free institutions
as leaders of the German liberal partj
have rendered them immortal , could
originate no reform because they were
Jews. If , as the Pharisees of the Je-
publican assert , no eocial or political
- reform could come from Jews , what
service worthy of commendation
coald Jews render to the world oi
science , literature or arl ? To what
credit is Baruch Spinoza entitled for
his daring speculations , whoso in-
finenco to-day mould's German
thought snd philosophy ? What right
lias Qeinrich Heine , as one of the
most exquisite poets of the sge , and
why should Auerbach , the most accomplished -
complished of German novelists , be
crowned with laurels ? Were not
Heine and Auerb ch Jews ? Whj
should students of mental science pay
any attention to the works ol
Adolph Frank , who is now so promi-
inent amonj : the leaders in French
philosophy when ho if known to be
long to that accursed tribe. Rachel ,
the greatest of tragediennes of modern
times , and Sara Bernhardt would have
baen indignantly hisiedoffthe stsge
because they were Jews. Mendels-
sohnwho furnished most of the church
musio for these extra aalect Christians
and Meyerbaer , Halevy and Jacque
Offenbach , who composed the heavj
as well as the light operas
that are classic in all the
temples of the drama ought
to have been ostracised because
they wert3 Jews. Among those whe
have elicited the admiration cf the
musical world lately , Joser-h Joachim ,
the present director of the Berlin
Academy of Music , and Rubenstein ,
Joseffy , and scores of others , would
suffsr condemnation if their merits
and talents had to pass under the
. judgment of the Christian spirited
gentlemen who edit the Ecpublican.
1 We will.cct take.up time byreferrine
to Jewish editors of eminence who oc
cupy journalistic chairs at home and
abroad. They all will have to retire
from their fields of usefulness , be
cause none of them can originate a
scheme of reform.
Judge Briggs speaks with no uncer
tain sound in favor of honesty in our
party primaries. His declaration for
the registration reform of the county
central committee Is hearty and out
spoken. Not oven the brass-
oollared organ-grinder of the
U. P. monopoly dare impugn
the motives of Clinton L. Briggs
when he announces himself in favor
of the primary reform in all the de
tails in which it is now being carried
out by the central committee.
POLITICAL NOTES.
_
The Hon. John R. Thomas has been
nominated for re-election to congress
by the republicans of the Eghteenth :
district ot Illinois.
Prof. John C. Ridpath , of Ashbury
university , has declined the greenback
nomination for congre s in the fifth
district of Indiana. He is a republi
can.
can.The
The Portland Oregonian says that
the local democratic papers in Oregon
have given up all hopes of carrying
tha etate for Hancock , and are devot
ing their entire energies to the can
vass in distant states.
Seth Shepherd , democratic candi
date for congress in the Fifth Texas
district , is n native Texan , ar-d , if
elected , will be the first full fledged
Texan ever in the housa of represen
tatives. - . _
Mr. Quay , n leading Pennsylvania
republican , when called upon to make
a speech at a G.ufield meeting the
other day , replied : "Gentlemen ,
this campaign requires work and not
talk ; here is my chtck for § 500. "
The greenbackera of the Sixth dis
trict ot Iowa have nominated Judge
John C. Cook fur congress. This is
the district now represented by Gen.
Weaver. The republicans ; ntend to
say who shall represent it at the next
session.
In a call for a convention in a Mis
sissippi district by a democratic com
mittee , such an attendance is request
ed a will "let the enemy know in
the beginning that in Una campaign
the democracy \ \ ill win at all hazards. "
An effort will be made to induce
ex-Senator Doolittle , who practices
Uw in Chicpgn , but resides in Racine ,
to accept the notcinition for congress
in the fiwt district of Wisconsin ,
against the Hon. Charles G. William ? .
The district is composed of the coun
ties of Rock , Walworth , W.iukesha ,
Racine and Kcnoeha , and is cipablo
of giving 6000 republican majority.
Fifty-six delegates to tha greenback
convention in tne First congressional
district of Maine , bolted the nomina
tion of the Conperhead , "Gen. " S. J.
Anderson. They organized a new
convention , and one of them said they
would not have Anderson crammed
down their throats , nnd another that
Andereon could iKt carry one sixth of
the greenback strength in the city of
Saco , claiming some 700 or 800 votes
there.
The democrats of the Tenth dis
trict of Illinois have nominated Robert
flolloway for congress. The Burling
ton ( Iowa ) Hawk-Eye publishes docu
ments to show that he was connected
with the Knights of the Golden Circle ,
was active in aiding to promote their
tre3sonable purposes during the war ,
and was dcpu'v Buurcmo commander ,
and during Vallandigham'a banish
ment was in command of the order
and ono of its military chiefs. But
perhaps all this will not tike any
democratic support away from him.
Solon Chase will not accept a placs
on the fusion electoral ticket in Maine ,
because , he says , thcro c n bo no
union between democrats and green-
backers if the former are sincere in
their hard money platform adopted at
CiccinnetL _ The democrats , it is
worth noticing , whether they are sin
cere or not , are always hot for a fusion
with the fiatists ; the latter do all the
pulling back.
The Boston Post ( dem. ) has a letter
from its correspondent in Maine
which concedes a democratic defeat in
Sept. Itsiys : "From present appear
ances , I should hardly say lint the
election of Piaisted could bo reckoned
as a probability. I peraonally know
of a number of straight democrats in
this place , and one prominent one , at
least , outside of it , who intena eichoi
to vote the republican ticket or not
vote at ali , or mike up a ticket of
their own. "
The great progres of the democracj
- in Alabama ia a source of amuemenl
to frienda and foes. Fals9 counting
breeds rapidly. When it is so easy tc
roll up majontioj they are rolled up
, rapidly. Tilden's majority in 187 (
was 34,000 ; but the state ticket this
year Is said to have 60,000 majority.
Clultnn county's entire vote i' 187 (
was 11-11 ; it now reports a democratic
- majority of 1800. St. Clair has 1GOC
democratic raajoity now , but it had
, only 1G29 rll told in 1870 , and 400 ol
those were republican. Etoxvah ha
2000 democratic majority ; total vet (
in 187C , 1(540 ( , of which GOO were re
publicans. Lowndos showed a repub
licsii majority or 2400 in 1870 ; il
- claims now n democra'ic ' majority o
1200 , being just 110 more than its en
tire democractic vote of four yean
a o. The lightning calculator hai
broken loose in Alabama.
SaepjciousrCensus Returns.
Chicago Trioun ? .
The Louiavillo Courier Journn
boasts that the southern states , ac
cording to the now census , show near
ly double the rate of increase of the
northwestern states. It says :
"Tho fourteennorthernand wester :
states including Minnesota , Nebras
ka , Kansas , Illinois and Michigan
from which census returns have beer
received show an aggregate increase o
D0
4,510,925 , or an average gain of 23.91
per cent. It will surprise many t ' <
learn that this increase of percentagi
is nnarly doubled in that portion of thi
south from which we have returns ,
Sevea southern states Arkansas
Kentucky , Louisiana , Missouri , Texas /
as , Virginia and Delaware have a to
tal porulaticn oi 9,1GD,331 , an aggre
gate aain of 2,750,882 , showinc an av
eraga ineresae of nearly 43 per cent.
cr , to be more exact , 42.99. "
It will "surprise "
many" to learr
this. Tha sou hem states ( excepting
Texas and Arkansa * ) mentioned bj
the C.-J. have been stagnant for i
quirter of a century. They have of'
fered no new inducements to settlers ,
Their lands are to a great extent bar
ren cr worn out. Their ataples an
cotton and tobacco , which can cnlj
be raised profitably in large planta
tions , and require considerable invest
mcnti of capital. Their cities hav <
not grown. Their commerce has nol
expanded. Their mileage of rail
roads has increased very litth. Th <
statistics of the government show n <
unusual contributions of interna
revenue from -any of them , nor anj
great demand for public lands ,
There has betn little foreign immijira
tioa into anycf them , but a coasid 1-
erabla native esodas of Borne.
In tbe face of these facts , which In
dscate no special growth of popula
tion , the census returns show an
amazing increase in the population of
the south an increase unparalleled in
its history. The seven states referred
to have made the following absolute
giins in each period of ten years since
1840 :
18(0 to 1850 to ISSOto 1S70 to
1850. 1EGO. 1870. 1830.
AT Van sis. . . . 12,823 ! 25,5Mi C0f21 2F5.529
Kentucky. . . . 202,577 1C2.856I .C6S2G 413,82)
Louisiana. . . . 165,351 1 0f4t'l 18913 19-.OS5
Miss uri 203,342 499,963 6 9eS3 478.7C5
Texas 49t.022 | 214,331 31.4Zl
Vlreirni 100,2 2 6.531 374 S37
Dtl-nare. . . . " 3,447 20.6841 12 7 0 19,015
The returns from Missouri in the
period between 18CO and 1870 were
swollen by tbe fraudulent addition of
60,000 to 80,000 names to the popula
tion of St Louts. The growth of
Texas and Delaware ia probably legi
timato.
The gains in North Carolina , which
are more remarkable than those in
several states referred to by the C.-J. ,
have been as follows :
From 1840 to 1850 , 115,620 ; 1850
to 1800,123,583 ; 1800 to 1870 , 78,739 ;
1870 to 1880 , 318,152.
According to the reports , North
Carolina has gained nearly as much in
the last ten years as in the previous
thirty years Yet it is one of the
poorest states in the Union. Its soil
is sandy , and turpentine-growing ia its
principal Industry.
We direct special attention to the
returns from Kentucky and Virginia.
Kentucky is reported us caining more
in the l t ten yeara than in the
previous twenty-five years , and Y'r '
nia more in the last ten years ( spite of
the lots of West Virginia ) than in the
previous fifty years. The population
of Virginia at the beginning of this
cenlury was 801,008. It was 1,225 ,
1G3 in 1870. The gain in seventy
years was only 423,555. It lost popu
lation between 1830 and 1840. It had
a state s'ate carved out of it in 18G3.
he new census reports pretend to
show that it has lacked but 50,000 of
gaining as much in the ton years be
twcen 1870 and 1870 as in the seventy
years between 1800 and 1870. The
gains of Virginia in each period of ten
yean may be tabulated separately
thus :
ISOOtolSlO 67,523
ISlOtolS.'O M.21"
1820tol8.W 106,133
1830 to 1840 dec. 19 221
1840tol809 94,038
ISnri to 18G ! ) 100.28J
18COtolS70 5f33
Net Rain in 70 years 42' ? ,
Net gain in 10 ycaret870-SO ( 374,837
Virginia was a worn out slate fifty
years ago. Its soil has been exhasted
by the reckless cultivation of tobacco.
Yet it is represented as gaining in the
last ten years more thah JTebraska or
Minnesota both of them new states
supporting agricultural communities
and having quantities of unoccupied
and very fertile farming lands.
The Courier-Journal lets out part o
the secret of the alleged marvolou
growth when it ssys :
"There were probably many mis
takes committed in the enumeration of
1870 in the south , as the enumerators
there then were generally of a lower
order of intelligence than those now
employed , and they were susceptible
to the political influence which de-
fired the congressional representation
from that section to be kept at its low
est figure. "
That is to say , the enumerators'
views are of a higher order of intelli-
gance , and "susceptible to the politi
cal influence which desires thu con
gressional representation from the
south to bo kept at its highest figure. "
They are , in fact , unscrupulous demo
cratic politicians forced upon Presi
dent H ycs by the democratic senate
the men who have defrauded the
south of its true representation in the
past by stuffing the ballot-boxes or
surrounding the polls with shot-guns.
These southern returns , especially
those from Northfl Carolina , Kentucky
and Virginia , nro auspicious. They
should bo examined. The aim of the
ballot-bnx thieves and slucgera ia now
at the rights of the north. Having
subdued the simple negroes at home ,
they think they can cheat the wh.te
mon of the North. They will find
that this is not EO simple a thing to
do. If there his been any cheating
it must be exposed and the returns
corrected. The northern people will
not submit to the loss of their rights.
For Congress.
Lincoln Globe.
The line above is as blank in the
minds of a great many Nebraska
electors as it is at the head of this ar
ticle. That Judge _ Valleutiue does )
not fill the bil' ' , or in other words )33j
meet the popular Idea of what a ccn-
grcEsman should be , is too plainli
evident to make an issue of. One oi
the best reasons advanced , aside froir
the fact that West Point has been fa
vored with the cfflco two terms al i1 1
ready , is the fact that the senator
and Vallontine are so broken into dis
cord that their influence is 6im
ply negUive and the tha state suffers
frcm the stubbornness of some one oi
the delegation , and the proper thinj
f IT the people to do , is to retire ono o
them to private life , and teach oui
congressman then he is the ssrvan
. of the people , and not the ruler , anc
to say to him in letters a mile long
that ptty quarrels between senate ri
and members of congress , are not ap
predated by Nebraskians. The Globi
is not alone in this matter , and thi
state press is speaking its mind prett1
freely on the subject , "who shall BUG
ceed Judge Valentine ! " and the pros- 0B
peels are that the matter will groT
interesting aa the atite conventioi
: draws near.
Laird for Senator.
Juii'ala Hcral 1.
We see the name ot Hon. Jame
Laird frequently mentioned aa thi
coming United States senator in plac
of Paddock. If Sir. Laird will con
sent to be n candidate , we Invo n
doubt as to what the result will be
He is well known throughout the stat
as a man of more than ordinary abili
ty , an indefatigable worker , and i
elected to the position will at one
tike his position as one of the most in
tluontial members of that august body
A Political Acrobat.
Republican City Enterprise.
0 Church Howe is striving to secur
the nomination for state senator in hi
district William Daily is his oppon
ent for the honor , and has a good re
cord as a staunch republican for re
commendation ; while Howe's politic. !
gyrations tends to weaken his chance
of winning the fight.
The Poncas.
Nebraska Pioneer.
The Ponca Indians have alway
been a much abused tribe , A new ex
citement has been created tor thei
benefit. Sir. Tibblefl
has been thi
means of considerable dissatisfactioi
to the but it
government , is having m
effect with eastern people. The agen
is buying up the Poncas that ara nov
in the Indian Territory so that the'
will remain there , aa a letter just re"
ceived here under date of July 22u 0id <
from one of the Ponca leaders infers
follows : "I have
just had six cow
given me to-day by the government. rsI
have ten acres of beautiful corn.1
There is perhaps more senti
, ment used in the Ponca affair than ilia i
j necessary , but that the land is their'/ /
. i we have no reason to doubt ; and Thi
iPioneer [ -was the first to advance ieis
1claitn . long before Tibbies or any of
' the rest of the present sympathizer ofH
- J would recognize the fact. In theeami
letter the writer says , "We are ill
well down here no sickness. " Bishop
Olarkson , however , claims that
"nearly 400 of them are still impris
oned in the Indian territory , sup
ported at government expense , sick ,
weak and broken-spirited , unwilling to
work since they have been driven
from their homes which they rescued
from the wilderness. " Thia is indeed
pa'hatlc. But Bishop Blarkaon and
his own church people , who were at
that time the religious administrators
to the Poncas , could have done all to
relieve them of their distress then.
Now that they ara there , we believe
they ought to remain. Wo are in
clined to the opinion that their re
moval to Dakota again means a job
for same contractor. It smells rather
strong that way.
AN USDIOXIFIED WAIL.
Hastings Xebraakan.
The wail of The Omaha Republican
against the rules adopted by the cen
tral committee for the conduct of the
primaries seems very undignified and
very unwise. If carried out fairly
and in good faith a most desir.iblu re
form will have been accomplished in
the politics of Douglas county , and
especially of the city of Omaha.
I'UROE T1IE riUMAUIE.S.
Grind Island Independent.
It is quite evident that there will
be n bolt from the republican ranks
ng. in in Doughs county this fall. The
faction opposed to vcttng democrats
and U. P. gravel trains having a ma
jority of the central committee , have
taken step } to secure registration and
prevent repeating , precludes , dem
ocratic and other jlhgal votes
at the republican primaries
and this i fghy the faction in favor of
such "in ' until EvlV6JT carrv'
ins ; fjfirxs o t Vrrr bolt and form n
"U. P. l > arty , " "irrespactive of par
ty'1 so far as primaries ara concerned.
Nona but republicans have a right to
vote at republican primaries , and the
steps taken to prevent the fraud which
is becoming so fraquent at all pri
maries , especially in the large
towns , appear to us to be steps in
the right direction , and deserving the
sanction and eupnort of ail honest re
publicans. Primaries should b'e as
honestly and carefully conducted as
the elections themselves , nnd too
many restrictions cannot be placed
around them. The occupation of the
primary repeater ought to bo taken
from him-and democrats who ore
willing to vota at republican primaries
for whisky or money ought to be pre
cluded.
If you arc trouble ! with leer and atrlle , dumb
asuc , billiousever , jtimdice , dyspepsia , or imy
dlataso of ihe liver , tlotxl or atomich , and wish
to set it well , try the nc < - remedy. Prof. Ouil-
mettc's French Li * er P d Ask your druggist
for it and take in other , and tf ho ha * not eot
t sand SfjO in a letter to the French Pad Co. ,
"ol do , O. , and roieivo ono by return mail.
( PC In dOnn6' tiaJ ° ath-jme. Samples worth
U > J ID iPfcUSo free. Addrcaa Stlc-m & Co. ,
Portland , ilnine.
E > . It. UELHKK ,
MERCHANT
Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Potneet
Fruit , Butter , EKS , Poultry , Game , Hums , Bi
con , Lard , Fresn Fllh , and Airent fcr BOOTH'S
OYtVTKRR nov'.n
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders ,
Fine Woodwork a Specialty.
Agents for the Eiicsuistie Tiling
1310 nonoE ST . OMAHA
CHARLES RIEWE ,
Metalic Cases , Cofnn ? , Caskets , bhrouda , tto.
Farubam Strett , Bet. ICth and ll'h , Onuha , Neb.
Telegraphic Onlera Promptly Attended To.
.
10a
1-
15
n
-
rs : Absolutely Pure ,
1- < Made from Grape Cnn-n Tartar. Vo othe
a preparation makes such lizht , flaky hot bread"
or luxurious pwlry. Can be eilcn by dype.ti ; < M
n wit'iout ' fwr of the UIj resulting from heavy in
ig
Df : Sold only in cans , by all Orocera.
KOTAI * BiKISO POWDRR Co. , NOW Tort.
ir
itd J SO. G. JACOBS ,
( Fonaerly of G'jh & Jacobs )
J.ra
ra
raP
PQ
Q No. 1417 Farnham Et. , Old Stand of Jacob Ola
10 ORDERS BY TKLKORAPU SOLICIT *
mOT 1V
ty
0- _ AVER'S AGUE CURE
w
wm For the 8i > cedy relief cf
vcr and Ague , Intermittent Fever
Chill FeverRemittent FeverDuml
Ague , Periodical or Billioua Fever
ttc. , and Indeed all the Afiectiom
which Arise From Malarious
cs
Marsh or Miasmatic Poiaonb
ie
CO Has been wide'y used during thi
COn last twenty-fUc years , in thi
n10 treatment of these diitrcesinj
10 diseases , and with such unvary
10c. lug success that it has ( tuned tb
c.te reputation cf bein ? mfilllblo
te The Bhakes , or chills once brokei
li- by It , do not return , until the discsae is con
liif traded again. This has mada it sn acceptei
remedy , and trusted specific , for the Fever nnc
ce Ague of the west , and the chills and fevers o
cen the south.
. Ayert Ague Cure eradicates the noxious poii
y. on from the syetem , aud Icivcs the patient as
well a ? bcfo-e the attack. It thoroughly asu.
the disease , so that no Liver complaints , Rheu
matism , Kcuraljia , Dytentcry or Debility follov
the cure. Indeed , wfcjre Disorders of the Live
and Bow els have occurred from Miasmatic Pois
re on , it remotes the cause of them and they dlsap I ?
lis ear. Not only is it au effectual Ore , but , i
lisn vakcn occasionally by patients exposed to roil
aria , it will expel the poison and protect then
c- from attacK. Travelers and temporary re idcnt
lu Fever and AgTic localities are thus enabled to (
e- defv the disease. Tile General Debility which i
so apt to ensue from continued exposure to
ililaiH and Miasma.has no speedier remedy ,
for
LIVER COMPLAINTS
it ia an excellent remedy.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYBR & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
r SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER !
IN JEDtCINE.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Stats of Nebraska , Douglis County , 3 !
At a County Court held t tha County Cour
rocm , in and for saiJ county , July 22J , A
- D. , 1SSO. Present , William 0. Bartholomew
County Judee , in the nutter of the estate o
Mary Whtliu , deceased :
On reading and fillnsr the patition of JUr
E Trataan , prajiufr that administritlon of thi
I esta'e cf sail deceased raiy be printed to Byroi
f eed , as administratcr :
ji Ordered that Auguat 23th , A. D. , 1830,6
9o'clocka.ra.beasst5ne'l forheariussald petitioi
v hen all persons , interested in said nutter may ap
pear at a County Court to be held , ia and for '
county , and show cause why ths prayer of
tioner should not be frsntsd ; and thai notit
the pendency of eaid pcStion and ihe he
is thereof , be given to sl ! psnoza interested in .
icattcr , by pubiifhisj ; a copy cf this order in
OMAUJ. WEEKLT EIE , a EBWE"parer pruned in
county , for three succereive week * , prior to
dzy cf hear.rff.
[ A true copy. ] Wx. 0. EAaTHOLOM"
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRCGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOUTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLI'STRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS rUBLiSiHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TTrRF.ATSupon HEALTH , II YGIiSXE , and Phj i-
J. cal Culttuo , and is a conipMe ejcjclopirdia of
lnfo > uiMlon for InvnUJi nml tlio ewho mtfcr from
J > rTom , ExbiiultoK and Painful Di ca tJ. Eiery
subject that bears ui n bealth and Immim hajipmm.
receives attention in its pace * , and the miny qiifs-
tioiii asktJ bt auifcring m\flliJs , who haveilrapimrd
of a cure , r answered , and valuable luforrnntion
is rolunteered to all who are in need of medical
rica. The jubject of Eltc'ric Celts miiu Medicine ,
nd the hundred and on < i > " " > lt ° u9 ° ' " " 'a' ' ' "po < -
tance to uffermg huinauitj , are Uulj ouaiJ.rtd
and feipltined.
feipltined.YOUNG MEN
Acd others nho nuBer from S tou and PhviicM
Debility , I.iaj of Maolj Vigor , Prciratare EVham-
lion and the manj gloomy conqiieicei of early
lmli.'c.-etion , etc. , are especially benefited by wu-
suitin ; : it * contents.
ThellLECTKICKEVIEWeiposeatheunmuigiled
frauds practiced by quaclcn and medical nmx.-torj
who profess to " practice lacdicniK , " ft'i J point * out
the only safe , niinple , and efiVcttie rend iolltalih ,
" '
? adilrwi on postal c r < l f r copy , and
Information worth thoii'ands will tt : > ent jou.
Address the publishers ,
rULVERMACHER GALVANIC GO , ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS , . CINCINNATI , o
THE
DR.C.MeLAMS'S
t
are not recommended as a remedy "for
all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in
affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax ? eal on the lid ,
with the impresiion.McLAXE'3 LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. JIcLASE and FLEMING BROS.
Z3 Insist upon having the genuine
Dn.C.McLANli'S LIVER PILLS , pre
pared by
FLEMING IHIOS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name IXclMnp * spoiled dittcruntly ,
but same pronunciation.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
Has Stood tne to t of FOUTT 1E/K31 trial.
Directions icith each bottle.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tlf ft HTm ko > > Acenta everywhere to eel !
WAN I til lea. CellBaklnir Powder
Flavoring Extrac's. etc , by sample , to fumilba ,
Proflt cood. Outfit fro. People's Tea Co. , Box
3 > . Si. 1.0U19. III ) .
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
GxAlM , August 5th , 18SO.
The partnership heretofore exUtln ? between
Sil.Oresjmtnand Jake fei't-crstelu , oi'hecit }
ol Onoahx snd Sta'u of Xebraika , under the
firm mme of Greesnun &Silberstcin \ tils day
diswUed byjnutuil cons nt.
Mr. Jake . .liberate nwill continuethebuiines
at the old stai.il No. 1219 Farnham strec' , Om.-
ha , Nebmfca . wbolgalao heieby Authorized to
collect all outttsnding claiTs due said firncf
l.tJSsman i Silberstem , and to p'y all riebtsand
liabilities of the eaid firm of Grer3m n & Silbcr-
stein.
stein.All patrons rt tbe flrra r.ra hereby wlicit'd to
Cive their future pttronago to our successor ,
Mr. Jacko Sllberstcin , uho will do hi } utmost
to please and satisfy tustomcts.
JAKESILBEHSTEiy.
MEAT MARKET ,
V. I . Block , IGth St.
Fresh an 1 Salt Meats o all kinda constant
on hand , priced reaaouiblt. Vegetables In scae
on. i'ooJ delivered to my part of the city.
WM .AUST ,
Vl.1 , Ml Nvth IBth SI
Machine Works ,
J , F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
Themmt thornueh appointed and coirpleto
Machine Shops and Foundry In the Rlato.
Castlnits of every description manufactured.
Entlnca. Pumps and every class o macblnco
made to oruer.
Special attention given to
Weil Auii5irsI'uIIeys , Hangers ,
Shuftiiiff , Hrhlgc Irons , Gccr
Cutting , etc.
Plans for new MachtncryMcschanlcr.I Draught.
Ingr , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
250 Haraev St. . Bet. 14S and 15tH
,
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan , Tcinx , Juno 11,1879 ,
T.O. BlclianUou , St. Louis-DearSln-
My boy , 3 years old , hnd fever every
other day , or every third day , for about
months. InsM ns mucli n 13 grains
of Quinine during the dny , but with no
effect ; tried Cinrhouia ( alkaloid i&iUph.
Clnchonldin , Salaciuo , etc. , etc. , but the
boy ( jot worse nil the time. I roluctnntlj
ent down to my drup Rtoro for your
Febrlf U5oancl I ivrlto Juittogny that he
never had n nymptoui of fever nrtcr com
mencing Febrifuge , to date , beinfr now
over a month ago. lied thntlouklit to
, ay tUi mnoh in bohnlf of your medicine.
Am a rcKialjir BI. TJ. , but retired from
practice * 3 years uco and , dovotlnc my
time to druit bnsinens.
Very respectfully.
< T.V. . HOWELL.
!
IT IS THE BEST.
Stockton , JIo , , A tic. 85th , 1870.
< , Ti O , Richardson , fit. Iiouli Dear Slr-
GilfTord's Febrifuge is the belt thine tm
Chills and Fever that we IIBTO erei
handled. There never has been n rnic
that \vnji NOT cared by It that wai taken
according to directions In this part ol
the conntrr. Youra truly.
MACE & amrcKKix ,
'
. FROSI
A PRO/NEMT ? / ! ! DBUG FIRM.
-
' ChUllcothc , 5Io. , JnIj-301879.
J. O. Rlcltcrdson , St. touU 3Iy Deal
- 6Ir-Uorel8 aomcthhiK reliable ; It jot
can make any mo of it pleaio do in. Ve
have sold hundreds ol tottles with like
results. Vourfrlend.i ,
ia iioyco & Ostrander.
This Is to certify that I had the Fevei
nnd Afruo this auramrr nnd the me al
one-thYrd ota bottle of CUlTord'8 Febri'
f URB promptly cared it. It Is the speecll-
cat euro 1 have known or.
or.GEO.
GEO. SAILOR.
HE STILL LIVES !
B.Office of U.S. Novelty Mfg. Co. ,
New York CitTt August 2,1878.
My Dear Sir : For overtwoyenr IhaTe
ha < IITever and Apue , nnd after trjinc
every thine I toolc onp-halt bottle ol
Clifford's Febrlfuce , nnd It cured me
permnneDtly. I believe rnr caiie wouW
ham been fatal had I not found this ni
I did. Your * truly ,
n. TV. poor. ,
Manager " U. S. N Jttfg Co.'i
BANKING HOUSES-
T ESTABLISHED.
ASKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALBWElLjHAMIlTONICO
Business'ransacled same as tbatol an Incor
porated Eank.
Accounts kept In Currency or jold subject to
siiht choci without noiiec.
Certificates of deposit Issued payaHo in tbrea ,
fix and twelve months , bearinj interest , or on
demand without interest.
Adyjnces made to customers on approved le-
curhici at market ratei of interest.
Buy and sell cold , bills of eichango Govern
ment , State , Cuunry and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Fniland , Ireland , Scotland -
land , and all parts ot Europe.
Sell E iropean Passage Ticket * .
nOLlECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U , S DEPOSITOEY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ana Fnrnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUKTZE BROS. , )
EHTABLISUED IN ISitJ.
Organized a3 a National Bank , August 20,1393.
Capital and Profits Qver$300OOQ
SpeclilIyaiithorizeilbytheSccrctaryorTreaviry
to rectiva Subscription ti > the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HBRMIN Korxrzs , President.
Auacsrua KOCXTZK , Vice FresUent.
II. W. YATIH. Casliler.
A. J. POPLETOS , Attorney.
JOHN A. CR IOIITO.S.
1" . H. DAVl.-t , Ai3't Cashier.
Thh bank receives deposit without regard to
amountg.
Iitueti time certificates b arlne interest.
lita g drafts on San Fianciaco and principal
cities of tbe United gutca , aK > London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal eitita of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pasaiKO tickets for Emigrants in the In.
man ne. maylatf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sts.t Omaha , Ncl.
This agency does STRicriT a brokerage bad
ness. Docs notspeculato , and therefore anybu-
gains on its book ? aie Injured to Its pitrons , In
atead of bclnr irobbliil up by the ascent
HOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
JVb 140S Farnhtm Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Offlcc North fcide opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAY1S & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
cltv property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
Late land Com'rU. P. R. B. 4p-leb7
BYF.O.V RKHD. UW19 RZED.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OtDr.ST ESTABL1SED
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
JAr NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor. Kandolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Locitcd in the business centre , convenient
to plac9 of amusement. Klcianrly furnished ,
containinjr all modern improt ements , passenger
elevator. Ac. J. U. CUilMINOS , 1-roprietor.
oclGtf
Cor. MARKETS ? . < BROADWAY
Council IlIufTs. loviftt
On line ot Street Rallwiy , Omnibm * o and from
all trams. KATES Parlor floo" 33.00 per day ;
second flolr. 82 50 per diy ; third floor , $ IM.
The btstfurnislitdan.l most comwidinus hens
In the city. OEO. T. PHELVS , Prop.
METROPOLITAM
OitAnA , NEB.
'IRA WILSON . PRL RIETOR.
The Metropolitan i ? centrally located , and
first c'ass in every re pecth vinKrrcentlybe n
entirely renovated. The public will nnd it a
comfortable and homelike bouse. ra r6tf.
ScImyltT , Neb.
- Hou33 , Good Meals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind und accommodating
treatment. Tw > goo < I eamp'e rooms. Bpeci *
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MILLEE , Prop. ,
Schnyler , Neb.
FRONp HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommoJitlom ,
arpe sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention giren 'a traveling men.
" " _ IfC.Uir.LURD. Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First-cI'S" . Fine large Simple- Rooms , one
I lock from depot. Train ? stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free But to and from
Depot. Kates 82.00. ti to and $3.00 , according
to room ; s ngle meal 75 cents.
A. 1 > . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW EORPE-V. Cnlef Cl rk. mlO-t
HAMBUilC AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app'y to
G. 6. RICHARD & CO. ,
General PAuengei Agents ,
Jant2My 61 Broadway. New Torts
HENRY H GER J
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. OfHce. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Stsam Pmnps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAia PACKING ,
AT T7HOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. T. . STRATA. 20fi Farnham ati-par ; finrnrm. ffal
IF. o.
1213 Farnham St. . Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PflRiC ANO BFFF PAOKFR
rUiifk n&iU & OLL1 riiUHLIl
Wholesale and Retail in
FKESH3IEATS& PROVISIONS , GAUE , POl'LTKV. FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLiOSTED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET-1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sts.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
The Atteetlon of Cash and Prompt Time Hujcrs Solicite J.
AGENTS POE , THE HAZAED POWDEE COMF1
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo.
Oarpetings ! Carpet ! ngs I
J
faH EeS ? EksiB VV3ft i MllH
s
V
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOWLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AM ) 15TH
f' ' tj r -7 i i * \ A. TC3T T , ZJ T'1 . Tt" I \ _ ' I _ _ l l" * 4 % %
| < L r j K Tj f - * I IXJACjt lCj 1
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc ,
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet HouHe.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Eeliable Carpet House , OMAHA. '
PATRONIZE INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Estahlishment in Fehraska
L JEROME RAGHEK.
Proprietor.
OMAHA BEE
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and JTute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc , , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
PRACTI3AI , WTnOORAPHER. OMAHA I !
. R. RISDOX ,
GeDeral Insurance Agent ,
PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lou-
don , Cash Aeseta . I5l07l"7
WWCUKSTEK , y. Y. . Capital. . . " . " : : I.OOolw
THE MEMHANTS. of Kwrirk. N. J. , 1 WO OOf
qiRARDJIP.EPbiUdelphiaCapital. . I COO 000
" " v
TrnNAL.c3-
. COOSZ ,
UNDERTAKER
Corner 1 ttb and Cats.
Special attention to or Jem by telegraph.
JT. C.
, BCHANT TAiLOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , \ A i
MAHA , . . . . . NEB ,