Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1880)
THI- : DAILY BEE. E. BOSEWATER ; EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. tniR COUKTRT FRIKXDS we will always be pleaaei liror from , on all matters connected wit ! crop * , country politics , anl on any subjec whatever , of general inurenta to the people o Infonnatkn connected nil ! our State Any tl.eelcction . * , u d relatfajp to floods , accidents wnibcj dly-receSs-ed. All snch communlco Uo-BhbA-er.lnt ! * > M brief as possible and they must in all coses be written on om side of t'eehwt only. TDBKAimOJ WRITER , in full , must in each am evJryW accompany any communication o : what raturesoevfr. This is not intended foi publication , but for our own eatisfaUionI ant as iiyf of good faith , EL pouncAL. " KnoT-MmEM * of candidates for Office heth er made I y wlf or friends , and whether ag no Hccs or communicat'ons to the Editor , an antil nominations are made simply personal and will be charged for as advertlscnrcnts. DO nor desire contributions of a literary 01 poetical character ; and we will not underlain to p ve or reserve the § ftne In any tafi whatever. Our staff Is euCdently larpt ti more than eupply our limited space. Ail communications should be addressed to E. BOSEWATER , Editor "The ltgilaturt xhall past laws to correct abutcs and prevent unjuil ditcrimination and extortion in all charges of expras , tele- yraph and railroad companiet in thit statt and enforce tu h lam by adequate penaltia to the extent , if necessary , for that purpose , of forfeiture of their property and /ran- chites. " { Sec. 7 , Art. 12 , Nebraska Con. Btitution , enacted June. ! NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB JAMES A. GARFIELB , of Ohio. FOB VICE-rnEBIDEKT , CHESTER A. AttTHUR , of New York. waded in over hU heac and is now trying to flounder-out. .Tug iratn gultan is about to iaaue ar "irade , " settling the question of tht Montenegrin frontier. THE houie of commons yesterdaj pessed the Irish constabulary till by a vote of 305 to 25. There will be nc opposition in the upper bouse. THE census of South Carolina is be < ing examined by experts , andevidencea of gros * frauds are being already un earthed. All that the south wants in the present case in to be "let alone. " FOR the sake of effect on the dem ocracy outside of New York , John S Kelly has consented to bo harmonized with theTilden faction , and has with drawn his call for a Tammany state convention. ALEX. STJSPUKXS says : "It won't defer for the democratic papers to Ding mud at GarGeld : If they do they they will elect him. " And the bourbon prens is doing more just at present to i Irct Qen. Garfield than any other agent. TUB New York Herald is predicting the defeat in New York of ihe democ racy in the coming campaign , and gives some good and substantial rea sons for its prediction. It points out the awkward mismanagement of the national committee and the bitter feuds which divide the party in New York , and insists that Tammany is now only working how to secure the local patronage of the city , leaving the national ticket to care for itself. It declares that the flush of enthusiasm oner Hancock's nomination was as transient as the morning clouds , and is now rapidly dying out. TUB Republican enters into a longwinded - winded defence of the bridge monopo ly and triumphantly parades an offi cial order of the Union Pacific freight agent which makes a few trifling and comparatively unimportant reductions in local freight tariff between Omaha and Council Bluffs , but which fails to atfeot the masi of freight moved from the interior of the state to any ap preciable degree. Such a sop , thrown at the heads of our people will onlj appease those who , like the editor of the Republican , are inclined to view every disgorging of the Union Paci6c as an act of graceful condecension. THE republicans of Fillmore and Saundorg counties have found meant to express the popular feeling on the cubject of railroad legislation , and their resolution * denouncing monopo ly discrimination and legielative brib ery and urging upon the state conven tion an anti-monopoly plank , have s ring about them which shows theii proposers meant business. The senti ments 10 clearly put forth by the farm ers and merchants of Fillmore and Saunders counties , long ago found an echo in the hearts of a majority of Ne braska voters throughout * the state. The necessity for some radical legis lative action on the subject of rail way highway robbery find extortion ie as clearly and strongly felt in Douglas county and in other portions of the state as it is in Gcveva and Wahoo. It only fails to nnd expression in the convention because of the efforts of the monopoly csppers to prevent the people from being represented in the party machin9ry and ut the party councils. The business men of our state are terrorized by threats against their pockets and trade , our workingmen - men are spotted at the primaries and bulldozed in the shops while to make assurance , doubly sure a horde of sec tion men arc moved from one portion of the state to notherand democrats , bummers and repeaters are voted at the primaries in the interests of the monopolies and to prevent anj expression of the real teititnenta ol the people from beicg made public through the conventions. Not with standing the odds against which UK opponents of monopoly rule are bat tling , the cause is slowly but surely gaining ground throughout the state Of the ultimate triumph , at no verj distant day , we hava no reason t < doubt. The people cannot be terror ized t the regular elections , and par ty lines will fail to keep them undei the dictation of the monopolists jun u soon as the victory of their princ ! pies outside of the party seems at aV feasible , If they are robbed inside o : the party they must seek other road ? and if it csmes to a choice of two evlli they mnst choose that which seems tc be the least of them. THE CONVERSION OF PAUL. And Paul , whose , natuo was Van dervoort , bre thinj fclauehteragainstlfc went unto Casperycst , " ? And desired of himj against the-zippcue the Firstward , which contained man ; mighty warriors , saying : "Go to , is nut the enemy this da ; given over to us through the shekel of Sidney , whose name is Dillon , am contributions ol the priests in th temple of railroadocui Place ye , therefore , my nam on the tickets of the Firatwarfl and give me letters of author ity over the faithful in th ranks of both parties , for a sure vie tory awaits us throughout tlje city. " And Casperyost did even as wa demanded of him , and he divide < with him his substance , bidding hin to take heed to capture the advanci guard of the enemy first , and wres from them their position of attack. And he gave unto him two trusti warriors , Frankhanlon , of the rec nose , and Michael , called Lleany , anc they went out from thence. And they made straight the way be fore them , scattering tha shekel : among the faithful and doing even ai it had been commanded them. Now , Paul was an officer of thi king's forces , but he committed hi : work to hia deputies , saying : What matters it that the Klng'i service suffers , am not I a warrior ii the ranks of Gould ? And he girded on his sword anc buckler and made ready for battle a1 the place called Primary. Now'when the morning was fai spent , the high priest of thu temple oi railroadom summoned to him the offi cers of the temple. And commanded them , saying Hold up ye , this day , the hands ol Paul , called Vandervoort , and Silas , surnamed W. Miner , for they an about to give battle to the enemy. And he commanded them further , that they should gird their loins and go forth to the battle at the aixtt watch of the day. And to each of ihe commandint 'sections" on the avenues leading tc tha temple he gave like orders saying Go ye and do likewise for the ene , my is rising up pgainst us to do bat tie against our time-honored custon of exacting toll from the , Philistines , And they did even as it was com mandcd. Now Paul had gathered to himsel a bind of the Millerities called , Ir their native tongue , democracy. Anc they joined themselves to the resident on "Hells Acre" and they numbered some 200 souls. And those opposed to Paul hac gathered of the faithful a few in num ber but sturdy , for they would nol hold intercourse with the Milloruef nor did they buy up the enemy by the use of shekels. So their number ; were scanty. And at the sixth watch of the day Paul led his army to the lull , called Primary and ho fell upon the children of the Opposition and drove them from the hill , and the battle raged for the space of four hours. And the commanders of the "sec tions" led their men to the aid ol Paul , and the Millerites , called de mocracy , also htld up his hands and all Philistia fought with him. So the battle was to the followers of Dillon , and Paul's hands were soiled with the stain of many bribes. And it came to nass that a council was held of the followers of the Higli Priest Dillon and Paul was present. And suddenly there shiued upor him a great light , and he rose to hi : feet with a mighty sound. And ho opened his mouth anc groaned saying : What is this that w ( have done ? For the altars of purity an defiled and "reform is necessary. ' Woe unto thee , Casperyost , for ] have deviated from the path of rectitut ) by thy counsels. And have corrupted the inhabitant of Philistia , and have boned down tc the idol Jaygould. Illy hands an stoiled with the stain of bribes tor . " have used the forces of Baal t ( slaughter the enemius of Dillon. Foi I have fought the flames with fin and conquered by means of carna weapons. " Let us now disclaim our allies anc hoist the standard of "reform. " And the men who were it the council with Paul stooc speechless.And some said he wai drunk and others denied it saying hi is not drunk with wine , seeing it is but the third wa'ch of the day. And they did even as Paul com manded , and shouted , "Reform , " say ing : See , is not the battle ours , anc it matters not that we raise our-voicci for the tactics of the enemy , now thai we are victorious , And there were converted with Pau full sixty eouls. And Paul they took by the hanc and led to tha postoffice , where hi was without strong drink for full threi days. " THKBK is one topic which the Irtsl obstructionisla have brought promi nently before the British people a the present session of parliament , They demand the abolition of the he reditary character of the House o Lords , which they denominate an ir responsible body of law-makers. Thi charge is one that is well grounded. born idiot may sit in the House o Lords and by his vote defeat the bes' ' bill ever devised for the public wel fare He is responsible to no constit uency for his action and nothing caj deprive htm of his seat. In com meutlBg on Mr. O'Connor's bil the Cleveland Leader remarks : "Di reel responsibility to the people ii the only guaranty for a conacientioui performance of legislative duties , anc the right of removal the only powe ; which the people can properly hole overiheir law makers. The house o commons is a limited check upon tbi lords , but the lords may be an insnr mountable obstacle to any and all re forms originating in the commons.Tbi defeat by the lords of the bill to affon compensation for evictions in Ire passed in the commons ily result in a crisw A tbi orgFibolishing the hJHTOtarj house of lords. Thi i fair question of conatitu 'orm that can be settled with out bludgeons , pikes , yutis r riots When properly placed before the pee pie it will receive a respectable hear ing , and iu course of t me , no doubt the liberty-loving Britons will decid it in favor of the people and agains hereditaey law makers. PERSONAL ITIES. Rowell , the pedestrian , is writin ] his biography. It will abound ii foot notes. Fernando Wood was at one time ai actor , and played subordinate parts He now plays anything from one pai to fours. The Baroness Coutts will changi her name to Bartlett , and then wi shall have the Bartlett pair all tin year round. Who will now play "Juliet1 ? [ Cleveland Herald. This is a veri foolish question in view of the fuc that Miss Anthony's health was neve : better. Mackey , the Nevada millionaire to be a passenger in a atagi coach and hear people call him "tha stingy old fence picket who ought tc ba made to divide. " The Rev. Joe Cook was robbed ol his watch while riding on aNewYorl Central train the other day , and gavi vent to his indignation in words st long that the other passengers though : he was swearing in a new language. The Earl of Roslyn thinks that goati might be very profitably raised in th < Alleghenies and Rocky Mountains , The goats have not been interviewed but probably most of them think thi Earl of Roslyn could be raised mosl most anywhere they met him. Gen. Bob Toombs was asked a few daya ago whether Mr. Alexander H , Stephens would be returned to con gress "Returned ? " said Toombs , "Why , daitfuie , his district'll keef him in congress as long as he lives , and when he dies they'll run his exec utor. " The new play which Anna Dickin son has written for Miss Davenport it entitled "An American Girl. " It certainly seems in bad taste to flaunt on the public stage the mine of onenl our mtst modest and perserving trotters , and we shouU not be sur prised too sue the people of Elraira , N. Y. , where the deceased is buried , take some action in the matter. The Independent Voter. Sei timber Atlantic. It has been well said that the out thini ; for the honest voter to do it tc make the politician's trade uncertain. This is in fact the key to the situa tion. It is by the free flux of votes on the edge of patty lines , the fluiditj of parties , so to speak , that psltti cians can most practically ba con trolled and politics be most effectu ally reformed. The independent voter is the strong man. If the par ties will not apply civil service reform for him , lot him apply it for himaell to the parties. In fine , the educated voter , if he wants to bstter partius and to bettei politics , must resolutely refuse to cast hia vote for a bad or unfit candidate , or for a candidate representing bad practice , because the candidate ia nominated by the party whose pro- fe sed principles he desires to sup port , and by whose name he callshim- aclf. If a more fit man is nominated for the same place by the opposing party , ht will vote directly for him. If there is but a choice of evils , he will refuse to cast his vote for either , not by staying away from the polls , but by leaving the objectionable name offhis party ticket , whether or not he replaces it by a good name , which he cannot expect to see chosen , but which offers a warning and a protest to his party managers. This at once involves the dilemma of the undesired election , by default , of the bad candidate of the worse party ; but this is a dilemma which must be resolutely met. It is the game ol the politicians on both sides to keep the vote in this dilemma. They can be checkmated only by per emptory notification that at any haz ard this kind of gamomnstbe stopped. The responsibility of party defeat is not with the voter , but with the party manager who has deliberately defied him. him.For For a political party , also , must be known by its fruits ; if it produces bad candidates , it is not a iood party ; nor is it any longer "our" party if it rejects in its nominations and its ad ministration the avowed principle ! which make it "ours. " It cannot be too often repeated that party is onlj the co-oparation of voters to put intc practice given principles , and thai there is nothing but fetichism in the worship of a party name. It is uoto rious at this time that neither great national party represents either iti avowed principles or the best men ir it. Eich part j subsists chiefly on th blunders , or worse tlum blunders , oi its opponents , and finds its political capital not in its own usefulness , bul in the dread of the .lorat possibilities of the other side. The cry of "Prin ciples , not mon" which represent * the true conflict of real parties is a mockery in theeo days. This is the reason that the fight must be made first on men , before wo can get back again to the conflict of princi ples. The way to stop stealing ia not to pass resolutions against it , but to punish the particular men who steal. The way to make a partj represent principle is to reject the men in it who have no principle. II the worst comes , and the party is cap tured by unprincipled men for theii own ends , then their defeat is the onlj method of reform with the party , be cause by such purification only can it ngain rise to its true power. If pirtj managers invite this , this they must have. Funeral Oddities. Cleveland LeiJcr. . It is surprising to note how man ; people fail to make a sensation except at the time of death. Vulgar minds appear .o have a morbid desire to at tract public attention to themi elves by some extravagance or oddity con nected with their burial. New York is full of this thing , and The News ol that city has been taking note of the fantasticalism connected withfunerab. It mentions the caie of a German wo man whose earlier life was spent in driving a swill and garbage cart. She amassed money and invested it in real estate near Central park. She built brown stone houses with her accumu lating wealth , and settled down to s life of luxurious retirement with s younger sister. Just before her deatb she gave directions concerning the style of her funeraL Her body wai placed in a casket having silvei handles end a solid gold plate. A hetrse drawn by six white and blacl horaes was employed to take the bodj of the garbage woman to the grave and fifty carriages , also drawn bj black and white horses , made up thi funeral cortege. The bill was 35000 , and the sister grumbled because thi -undertaker had not gotten up a $10- 000 show. A reclaimed gambler made a con fesaion of hia life ofjsin and directec that pteould ba read in church althc time of his burial. This was bis mode of obtaining notoriety. He also gayt nrders fur an expensive funeral , and , by will , directed tha' . the expense ! should bo paul from the sum bequeathed - queathed to relatives. H s wife , no pleased with her own allowance , gavt orders to no less than three florists and the executors paid § 2800 on ac count of funeral expenses. Of another kind were the direc tions given by a merchant of Nev York city. He had spent hia life sin gle , and was buried w ith strange sur roundings. He directed that his TJ mains be attired in full dress , a bo quut of flowers in the lapel of hi coat , and that the interior of hia cas ket be lined with natural flowors. Hi also ordered that no woman should bi permitted to view hs ; remains or tt follow them to the grave. Accordin ; to his own confession he had grown ti be a woman-hater through the falsity of an early love. The burying of cats and dogs ii cemeteries Is not prohibited , but a ; one time this was quite a fashionablt idea. A Madison avenue lady who , died after a long illness , had a black- and-tan dog which , during her sick ness , was her almost constant com panion. Just before death she re quested that Tibby , the dog , shoulc bo buried with her. "Tibby" wa : accordingly sliin and placed in hoi arms in the casket. Another was the owner of a Maltese cat. By ner re quest the animal was slaughtered anc placed in the casket at her feet. The News also relates the casn ol an old maid whose neighbors oulv knew her as "Annie. " She eked oui an existence by dressmaking , and w-s apparently poor and friendless. Whoi living it was her boast that she would never rest in a pauper's grave. This prophecy proved true , for , after death , the sum of $3000 in bills was discov ered in the lining of ono of her uii derakirts. Her body lies in Green wood , and her burial was o > iite & grand as money could make it. Of an opposite character to all these vulgar displays wus the funei a ; of the late Jamea Lennox , of Nen York. Mr. Lennox was a man ol culture and wealth , but possessed pe culiar ideas aa to making a meru pup pet show of death. He left it as hi ; particular request that he be buried with the utmost simplicity , and his funeral was not more pretentious thai : that of an ordinary norkingmnn , al though ho died possessed of millions. Well has it been written : "Of all The fools who flock'd to swell or see the show , MTho cared about the c-irpse ? The funeral Made the attraction , awl the black the woe. " The Profits of Gas-Making. London Globe. The Leeds gas committee has been reducing the price of gas from 2a 2d per 1,000 feet to Is. lOd , and A well- known gas chemist has been making known a few facts which will enable ua to perceive how such reduction may well be done. His exposure of thu secrets of gas-making will no doubt modify a good many opinions that have bsutl formed in thu ou.sidu world as to the profits of thu business. He has made a series of analyses of various kinds of coal and has tabulated their products. Different coals show a re markable disparity in many respects and only experts could say precifely what may be the net profit from a ion of coal , but some idea may be formed by a glance over these figures. About 3s 61 per 1000 cubic feet may , wo suppose , be taken to be thu Londuii price for 16-candlo gas. A ton of Clay-cross catmel coal yields over 7000 feet of gas of 21.5 candlea , besides coke , tar , tar water and so on. New Clay cross cannel gives 20,298 feet of 18-candle gas per ton , and the cuke remaining weighs nearly as much as the coal before it passed through the retort ? . One descnotiou the Howley park cannel "tops" yields 11 952 : ubic feet of gas , having an illuminat ing power of 20 5 candles , and besides this leaves nearly 10 hundred weight of coke and 18 gallons of tar. Anoth er shows an average of 11,100 cubic ieet cf 29-candle gas. In some in stances the coke produced is eaid to lave no commercial value , but some of the best descriptions of gas coal the Boghead cannel , : or instance , yield 13,204 feet of gaa of illuminating power of over 38 can dles , aa well as 27 gallons of tar and G gillons of tar water. The coke , how- sver , is good for nothing. On the other hand many coala of less value as cas producers leave in the re torts coke which will realize at least as much as the companies pay for the coal , gas and all other products being profit. One description , representing the district of Sheepbridge , gave on analysis nearly 11,000 feet of gas of 14.2 candle power , and yielded coke which , when ready for market , actu ally weighed onequatter seven pounds over the ton. The increase , of course , is duo to the "slacking" with water. How curiously varied the results are with different kinds of coal is exem plified by the fact that one specimen examined gave very good coke , but only eleven hundred weight of it , and that duly "slacked" tor the market. The companies , of course do not use all cannel coal in the manufacture of their gas and in estimating profit there ars no doubt a good many things to be taken into account ; but when all has been considered the balance which any gas company can manage to extoit from a ton of coal would , if the truth were known , probably excite the eivy of almost any other purveyors , with the exception , perhaps , ot the purveyors of water. Enjoy Yourself. Eur.ingtoa Hawkeyc. -My eon , enjoy yourself. Have a good time ; pleasure is eminently right and proper , but a good lime isn't se cured by a headache that lasts all the next day. The simplest pleasures are the most lasting. After you have spent two years in Europe you will come back and sit down by your old fireside and think of a picnic you went to down at the cascades ono after noon in June , that cost you only , sixty-five cents. The "good times" that you daren't take your wife to , my son , that you would lie about rather than have your aiater know about them , the "goodness" of them never cornea back to refresh you , and gladden your heart as does the memory of that sixty-five cent picnic , when you chatted nonaence with the girl you loved , and laughed just as the leaves rustled , because you couldn't help it. The "good time" wakes in the morning and wonders whexa all the money is gone ; the good time that tails itself off with a headache , there's precious little fun in that. And it only takes very little bitterness of that kind to poison and cloud the memories of the past. It doesn't take much of such "good times , " my boy , to mingle tears with your bread , and gall with your drink. The sting is the smallest part of the bee , but when you pick him up it , though the rest of the bee were as large SB an omnibus horse , yet would the sting outweigh all the good , sweet , harmless , honey-laden portion tion of the bee , and you would think about it oftener and longer. If you are tronblad with fever and igne , dumh ague , billions fever , Jaundice , djf pcpeia , or im cigtise of the lirer , blood or Btomica , and wist to get Itarell. . try the new remedy. Prof. Gui ) . xnette'a French Liver P d. AV your dragrgisi for it , and take no other , and If he hag not go ) U send 81 50 In a letter to 'the French Pad Co , Toledo , O. , and receive one by return mail. POLITICAL NOTES. Senator Allison thinks the republi cans will recover the two 'congression al districts ivw represented by Weav er and Gillettrgreenback" ! - * The majority of the republican pa- pera of Now York 'applaud the action offthe republican state committee in declining t call a st * te couyen'ion fci the one purpose of nominating a chiel judge of the Court of Appeal- . . Speaker Rundall is following Sena tor Wallace iu his .stumping torn through Western Peiirsylvania. Bntli are looking to the senatorship , and both will bs disappointed. It is more than probable that a man of the size ol Galusha A. Grow will be the success or of coffee-pot Wallace. The news from California is mosl encouraging to the republicans In San Francisco the campaign in favoi of GarGe'd ' and Arthur is prnyressin-i with particular viyor Hundred * oi campaign clubs have been formed , tht greatest enthusiasm is manifested , and unless all signs fail , the Chicago nomineeE are. in advauw , n'sured oi thu electoral vote of the state. Senator Conkling i' in greater de mand as a campaign speaktr thau tiny other man. The national committee has received r.ppeVU from nearly every con < re3ioiial dial net in the country to r.nd them C nkliug. Ouc speech from the great Kv York S'-H- ator , the local commiiteomen say , would be worth a thousand from or dinary men. Senator Conkling , we are authorized to su } , has offered hie service for the campaign , ind will speak at such , places as . tlii national committee miy select , ard while tht programme is not definitely arranged , ho will probably ppead must of his time in Indiana , Ohio , Pennsylvania , and New York. The break in the democratic pary in Virginia will undonbt dly uive the republicans another rcpre = eutitivo in emigres * from tint state. The Peters burg district has always given u re publican majority , despite bulldozing uinl tia&lio ballots , btu the first tHa- trict , which lies aluiig tlie upper Po tomac , H quite likely to seisrl a repub lican to congress in the person of John W. Woltz , a German planter. The bourbons have reii'iniina'ed General Be ile , the present representative , but the re djusters have put np Judge Critcher , who is M-ihone's iu-utenant in the readjustcr inovuinont , and die of the ablest men in the atatf . Critch- tr will dr.iw off nearly hi'.f t' n demo cratic strength. It is announced that a movement is on foot in Chicago to nominate thu Hon. Elihii 15. Washbmue fir con gress in the Third district. Some doubts were expressed K meeting of his frieiulF , whether ho wouM r.ecept , but George Ohotlmna d , btforo Mr. Waahburno left fi.vliur pa lie pjt the question to him dirvctly , "Now , if yjn should be nmi > iitid.vtuld , joii accept ? " Sir. Wcshburne replied , "I don't want the placf , but if the nom ination were tendered mo I could give i\'i good reason why I thould not ac- copt. Some citizen i.f the -tistriul has to discharge the duty , and I can give no good reason why I nh"iild net. If the nomination was tendt-rcd nir , and 1 accepted , I should come homo immediately and mak-i jn aciivo at d thorough canvass of tindistrict. . " Another meeting is to be hi-ld in a few days to make prel mmary a'-- rargemunts for a canvass in Mr. Wtishburno's boh.ilf. ECONOMY AND PL13A URE. ire united in SOZODOXT. A few- drops on the bruali make a dcligi tful for the mouOi , which is fri"i-a'it : and healthful. SOZODONT ia-literis the t eth in their sockets , restores them to the original c 'lor , and is nlto- fjpther the moat1 airois.kblB wu li ovt-r offered to the public. It is ocono'uic.il and plcasani- . " \ sti'cli in time saves nn.e , ' is n good motto for SPALDIXG'.S GLUE. It preserves the furniture from dts- tr-iction , and can be applied by wy householder. c-o-d&wang 26 The liver is more frequently the > eat of disease than is generally supposed , for up on its regular action depends , iu a great measure , the powers of the stomach , bow els , brain and the whole nervoiH system. Regulate that important organ by talcing Simmons' Liver llegulator , and you pre vent most of the diseases that flesh is heir to. d&w- FROM THE CHASE COUNTY "LEADER. " COTTONWOOD , Chase Co. , Kara P. "Anakcs's" is the name i > f a Pile Runicilj in reduced in this section of the Stait upon ttc recoirmcntluion of these ulio lla e tried it , bv W. W. Jones. Wililsm Barton says lie tried every remedy recominciulcil.but "Anake i9" 03 the ocly one that effected a permanent cure Samplrs ot "Anal.esls" sxro sent free to i U sitt- fero.u on applicat.oii to "Amkcsls1 Depot , lijx 3940 , New York. Al-o Fold li > d lugisis every where PriceS'.OOperliox. ' PROF. Goi'iMisTiE's Kr.Bcii KinNV.r PAD 1'tof. GuilnwiU' * French Kidney 1'ad s a turo euro. Tiy tt. E. IF. ooOIK : , UNDERTHK O.jd Fellows' Block. Prompt itlcntion given to or lera by telegnph. Machine Won cs. . 13- -jjs.-c ? . J. F. Hammond , Prop & Manager The iiuwt thoroneli appointed and cinrpleti Machine SIiop and Foundry In the ssito. Cistin s of every description manufactured , Enjince , Pumps and every clim o muchlimrj tcnJf to orjer. Special attention ; ; ncn to Well AiKur.Si > nllcvs B5i irfr.s. Shaf tine , Bridge Irons , cer Uuttiiij ; , etc. Hansfornew Uachlaery.Headianlcnl Drm-ht. Ins , Models , etc. , ne-UIy executed. 760 H vnv Sr . HP.i . > art IHEGr foil's , Kit. 9lh and IDthJSt * , OMAHA. lirtt < m llt.v diMlltcd Wine and Cider Vmu.ir of nil } iitrciiiU' boli v eastern prices , ana war ranted just as ( fool at Hlmli.-3.ilv and retail. Sind for price list. KKNST KBF.Kn , M > ift Absolutely Pure , Made from Grape Crei-u Tartir. Xo othe preparation makes such lijht , flaky hot bread" , or luxurious pistry. Can be eitcn by drpe , tier. without fear of the ills resulting from heavv in- . Sold only in cans , by all Grocers. KOMI , BJKISO POWDIR Co. , Nerr York INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIK. STRENGTH and ENERGY \VITJIOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE QUESTED TO EXI ) FOK THE ELECTRIC REVICV. \ " U " - i T : VTED JOfR x , : - . . ! . . I BlaSHED Kl.K lii-.ulilOTIOK. TT mEATr upon HK.M.T11 , lUGIjiSE , and Pliysi- J c.U I'nlture , aril i iv i-iuupute eacjclopredia ol iifim ! ii - . for invalid HIM ! t Ini-c who sutfer fron Xetvou , Kihinili'iy ami I'nmltil Disea ? s. Ewr ; ulijectllui btariniMii ! ilthan < lhura n uappmvv * receire-1 iitrnti n in it pim-s : and tlie many qnei lions Asked by suffering mi.iluH , wto liavedpspairvi jf a cult' , ate nn irertd. anil valuable lufonnalint it vulniitetfred toall-nhonre in need of medical aj viciThe hnbject of Kl i"ric Belts renut Medicine and iW linndred anl n questionof * al iinj > oi- tan < t' > sutcriti7 hniiiiuiiy , are dul } vou&idert-c auJ xitTJin d YOU G MEN Ard others who MiBer from Srrou ? and Plijura Ih'lilltj. L < 3 of Mauy ! \ Igor , Premature Etli . , linn and the u. ny gloomy consequenceof t-.i- Ij indi'-crftion , etc. , are especially benefited byre sutttu ? its contents. TlMKLECTRIC P.nVlE\Vespo < > tnennmiii'- fraudj pr.irticed l > y < ) iiacn ! and medical iim-mio- whu pr fc--1 to * ' pfnctic * * meilicme , " and { H > ints o.i ! bc onlr - f.mple , and eflVctivo rend toH-al"J V ! -r , ami llixlily Hnercy. - nd your H'ldftw * on postal card for a c < ; . i inf.'nnatioii worth thousand * will b < ? ent jo i ACHSR GALVANIC CO. , -.iJ Vlr < bTS. . CIKCINKA1' ' . ' tf J YearsbGf'oi'e THE CEf BR. C. MoLANE' G arc not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to , " but in all'i-ctiona of the Liver , anil in all Bilious Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head ache , or diseases of. that character , thuv stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prc iwratory to , or after taking quinine. As ii simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF CITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a n-d-wax seal on the lid , with the impn HHi.UcLAXE'S LIVER PILL. Each IN rapper bears the signa tures of 0. McL.NSi : and FLEMING 15uos. nSf Insist upon havinjr the genuine DR.C.McLANH'S LIVElt TILLS , prepared - pared by FLE3IIX ( ; IMIOS. , Fittslxirgh , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the name .Ifi-I.tim * , spoiled differently but same .DroniUK'iation. _ KOWHL < OJ1PLAINTS , Apenlj Jiid Effectual Curo. PERRY AVIS'PAIN-KHLEB Has - > -i t ' uof FOKTT TEAKS' trial. Direction * uith each bottle. O L I ) U Y A Ij L l IMU O IS T S. \AfAUTCn l-o ' Aee'itacvpr > where to eel WAfi i fcU lea , toffee , Caking Powder. Flavoring E.xlrac's , eUby sample , to fnmillig , Piofit srood Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box 6020 , St. 1 oilis , Jlo. always Cnvos nutl iiovor disap- jjoints. I'lio xvorltVs great Pain- Isoliovor ibr Mnii and Clicap , niiclc nud PITCHER'S CASTOKLA is not Nnrcotic. Children grow lat upon , Motlu'W like , sn tl Physicians ruuuminciid CASTOKIA. It regulates tlie Bowels , cures Wind Colic , allays Fcverishuehs , ami de stroys AVonns. WEI DE MEYER'S CA TARRH Ciiro , a Constitntlonjil Antidote for this terrible mala dy , by Absorption. The most Important Discovery niuoo Vao- cuiatioii. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh , thi cures at auy stage before Consumption sots in. BUSINESS CHANCES. Reunion Camp Ground Privileges. rPHE committee of arranecmcnts for the Sol- 1 dicrb' Reunion , to be held under the auspi ces of tha G. A. R . ni Ccnt'iil Cily , Merrick county , Nebraska , from the 131 h to ( he 13th , in- cltiahc , of September , 1330 , will receive sealed bids ni > to Saturday noon , Augus' 21 , 1880 , for tlie follouiiiir prhilczea : 1st. For the rent , during the week of the Re union , of two Dininjf Halls , 20x100 feet each ; kitchens attached , 12x100 feet. Ihe kitchens each to bcfurni'hed with four furnished etovra , two pump ? , a-id ul < abi tables. Dining Halls to bofurniehed with table * and teats. No other public eatinhoues will ba allowed on the crnuml. The i.ricoa to be charged not to ex ceed thirty five cents per meal , one dollar per clay , or five dollars for the week. Vcl hxcluiive right of finishing Sutlers' Stores forcamii the Sutler to be furnished with two Hospital Tcnta. 3d. Onu Promenade Hall , 32x100 feet , wiHi music stand and scats Bids may nt > in tlie alternative , either EO much for tbo privilege , or hat pur cc t. of the profits. If onthejurcont. basiF , the committee to have thcsuper kision of the receipts anddisbnraemcnts of the busine'DJointly with the patty to whom tht. privilege ij awarded. All b d-t must be accompanied with a bond of oiicthoujind tUllirj , sillied by two sureties , that .imple supplies for the wants of the camp shall be fun.ishcd , to the extent of the capacity of the buildings provided. Open proposila will also bo received for other privileie * on the grou d. Tlie camp will be provided with tentB and bar racks for -.ccoimnodation of 50,000 people. All bids and letters of inquiry should be ad dressed to W H. WEBSTER , Chairman Reunion Committee , Central City. Mcrrick Co. , Neb. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE I'.CTVV EEN OMAHA AND FORTOMAHA ( Joimccts IVitli Street Cars Torucr of SiMJNDEHS and HAMILTON STREETS ( End of Red Line as follows : LEAVE OMAHA : G30 , ' 8:17and 11.1D m ,3:03.5:37nnd759p-m. : : LEAVE Four OMAHA : 7:15 a m. . 9:15 : a. m , and 12:45 : p. m " 4:00 , 0:15 : and S:15 : p. m The 8:17 a. m run.leavin o al > ai nd the 4:00 : p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are uanally loiulcdtofull capacity with rcffulir passengers. The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post- Mlice , conii-ToI Dod oand 15th tnrchta. Tickets can ) e procured from itreet cardrir- crs , or from dihcra of hacks. FARE , 25CF.NTS , INCLUDING STRE CAR 23-tf ATTENTION BUILDERS AHD CON TRACTORS. Tlie owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks , near LOUISVILT E , NKB. , IIP * now rcaily at the depot at Louisville , on the B. & ii. railroad , to rill any _ order at reartunaiile pricea. 1'ar- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or semi for sample. . ! . T. A. 3SOOVBR , Prou. . TCn NOTICE. Mrs. Miner , first name unknown , will take notice , that on the lUh dry ol Au rst 1SEO , E. D. Mclaughlin , a Justice of the Peace cf 1th Omaha Precinct , Vonglas County , Nelraska , if s = ncd an order of attachment for the sum of 810.00 and co M in an action pcndinir before him , K herein the Nebraska Gas Light Company Is r'i'Ktiff ' ' , and the said Mrs Miner is defendant , that property cotsi-tln ? of two show casei , hia been attached under said order. Said cause traa continued'o the 23th day of September at 9 o clock a m , SIMERAL & SIMF.RAL , Attyg. for PUT. E. D. MCLAUGHLIN , au2Sw3t Justice of the Fcace. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTONCl Business transacted same aa that o an Incor pcrated Bank. _ Accounta kept In Currency or gold subject t Bight check without notice Certificates of deposit lamed paraMe In three six and twelve months , bearin ? interest , or oi demand without interest. Advances made to .ustomerj on approved st cunties at market rates of Interest. Buy and sell gold , bills of eicbjigo Govern m ut , State , County anil City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Knland , Ireland Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean PaF8a.ce Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtf U , S DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL Em OF OMAHA. . Cor. 13th ana Farntmm Street * , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMEN1 IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZK BROS. . ) ESTiBUSUBD W 1850. a Xational Bank , August 20 , ! SC- ( Capital aud Profits Over$300OOC S' ecislly authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receiro Subscription to the U-S. 4 TER CENT. FUNDED LOAN , OFFlfE , S AND PIRECIORS tl RM N KOII.NTZK. President. AUQUSTI-S KOCSTZB , Vice President. II. W. YAKS. < a'liier. A. J. roriiBTOs , Attornct. JOHN A. CR IOIITCW. 1 * . U. DAVIS , Ass't Cashier This bank rectirea deposit witliout regard t amounts. laracs time certificates bearing Interest. UrawH drafts on San F'ancisco ami ptlnci | > a cities of the United State , abj London , Dublin Eilii.bur-jh and tbo principal cities of the eontl nent of Europe. Sells passive tickets for Emisjrai tain the In man no. mayl'itf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis1 REAL ESTATE ACEHGY 15th JJoiKjlcu tffa. , Omaha , .AVi This asency doca STRICTLY * broc ! ne bud ness. Doea nr.t-vecul.ito , ami therefore any ha- trains on its boohaan insured to Its pc.trnns , lii stead of bein * eohbli J no by th e agent KOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No IjOS Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Faniham St. Omaha , A'ebr. 409,000 ACR ES carefully selected land in Fasten : Ncbra ! .a for salt ) . ( treat Bargains in im-rcved | farms , andOmaln city property. O.'F. DAVIS. WEBSTKR SNVDKK , Late Land Coni'rU. P. R. B 4p-teb7tf BTROX RERD. LKWIS KBBD. Byron Reed & Co. , OLDEST KSTABUaED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep complete abstract of title to all Real Eatito in Omaha and Douglas County. mavltf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. ilCQS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Looted in the busineaa centre , conveuicnl to places of amusement. ElejzanMy furnished. containing all modern improvements , passcnfrei elevator , &c J. II. CUMMINOS , 1 roprietor. -cl6tf OGDEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Muffs. Iowa. On line ol Street Railway , Omnibus 'o snd fiSm all trams. RATES Parlor floor , 3.00 per day ; second floor. 32.60 per d y ; third fl > or , 81.00. Tlie beet furnished an.l most com r.odioua house In the city. Q EO. T. PHELPS. Prop. METROPOLITAN OMAHA , NKB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan { 3 centrally located , and first c'ass in every respect , having recently been entirely renovated. Tlie public wi.I find it a comfortable and homelike house. marStf. UPTON HOUSE7 Schiiyler , Neb. Khfct-clafs llouiia. Good Meala , G d Reds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tin good sample rooms. Specta attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MTT.T.EB . . , Prop. , 16-tf - Schuyler , Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good accommodations , arize sample room , charge * reasonable. Special attention given to traveling men. 11-tf U. 0. IIlLLf VUD. Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. First-cbs ? , Fine large Simple Rooms , ono l.lcck from depot. Trains stc p from 20 minutes to2liourg for dinner. Free Bus to and from Deput. Kites $200.12.50 and 83.00 , according to room ; a ngle meal 75 cents. , A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDREW BOKDF.N. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! MetAlIc Cisea , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc. Farnham Street , Bet. 10th and llth , Onuha , Neb. Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To. SHOW GASES It/UfUFlCTURED / BT O. O" . "V\rZZj3DE. , 1317 CASS > T. , OMAHA , SEE. fS"\ good assortniapt always on hand-TEa UNO. G. JACOBS , tFormerly of Cah ! Jaw * ) No. 1417 Farnbam St. , Old Stand of Jacob Ql ORDKllS BY TULSORAPB SOLICIT * MAX MEYER & CO. , WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS ! Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upivurds. Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upnards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Xeb. MAX MEYER & 00. O GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS , Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a full line of -A-HSTID G-OOZDS m-f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A COMPLETE STOCK FOR PRiNCfSUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CKBAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant Stock of Beady-Made GlotLine in Latest Styles. Geut's Famish ing Goods Stock Complete HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES , In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments. Don't Fail to see our Custom Department In charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO. , ni3Ieodaw 1301 < fc ISOS Fanihain Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : IFIROIF1GTJILIMIIETTjE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD 1 A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases < .f Grave ! , Diabetes , Dropsy. Bright' ! DUaoita of th Kidneys , Incontinent e and Retention of Urine , Inflamttlon a the Kidneys. Catarrh of tbe Bladder , HKh Colored Urine , Pain iu Uu Rluk. H de or Lioi.a , Nervous WcakneW , and in fact all ditiidurs ot the Bladder and Urinary Orjfitrift , whether contract ed by ptivata diseases or otheawiso. Th ajrieat lemtdy tiai b n used with sticcttw for nearly ten years In crancc , with the moil wonderful curative effects. 1C cum bv absorption ; no n owou * inte IIM medicines . beinjr recpiired.Ve have hundreds of tettl- monlals i.f cures by thin Tail when all else had f , i rd LADIES , if joii are sufferi.u fmm ! 'emale Wrakntsx , Lauccr- rhuM , or tiiwcsfi pecnll.ir to female * , or m fact anr dbcw , wL j-ojr dm irst for I-rof. Quiunettc'ii Kru.ich Kidney Pad. and take no other. If he hag not sot It. send $ iOO and you wl rct-eivtr t f Pad by return mail. Address U. 3. Blanch , FREXCII PAD CO. , Toledo , Ohio. PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD mil posithelyccre Fever and Ague , Dumb Ague , AitueCake , Ilillioiw Fuver. Jaundice , Dyipopula. ano all diseases of the- Liver , Fiomacli and Bloud > ho pad cures by absorption , and U porounet.t. Ask jour drucgut for thia pad aud take no other If he does not keepit.MiuUl M tt tne KRENCH PAD \ . o. , ( U. & . Eranch ) , Toledo , Oh-o. and recc-h e It l.y return mail. . KfJHN & CO. . . . Agents. Omnha. Neli. \ r JCER ! 1213 Farnham St. Omaha. I f ! T K * & 41 ! S" rt SERtkR , ZJf- milflfAUKEE BEER I I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpoyial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied nt Kfriaonable Pricea. OflBce , 239 Donglaa Street. Om hiv. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH 9UIATS& I'UOVISIOXS , CA E , POULTRY. F1SU. ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MABKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. B. B. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTINO AND PUiViP Steam Pumps , Engine Trimminga , Mining Machinery , BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON HTTINCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY W1HD-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T , , STRANfr. 205 Famham Strppt. Oumlia. Nfth PAXTON & GALLAGHER , WHOLESALE GROCERS ! 1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 220 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK I THE LOWEST PRICES. Tbe Attcption of Cash autl I'roniut Time Kuyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP7 and the Omftha Iron rxnd Wail Go. J * . C. MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA. . NEB. ! > . K. UEK11KK. COMMISSION MERMAN . . . Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and I > oiae t Frail , Butter , Ere * . Poultry , Otme , H : n , B con. Lard Pwr , Fon. ! . ) As-er.l Irt BOOTIM- . nv-- * * m MEAT MARKET V. P. ttlock , 16th St. ? re hauJSaIt JlwU o all klniln cvnotaut on tUnd , prlcta reaaon-ible. Vegetables In near on. food dei ! erM ti ny part of thedtv. WM .AU3T. tJI-tj NTth IHthb ! THE OHtY PWCt WHZBE YOU can und a gooil vuortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOU'Kfl riUORK than at any other thee bouw In tha cltr. P. LANG'S , . 238 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS , SHOES MADE TO ORDER d t | if il bt . tiarnt * > I rUc HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of Steamships- Leafing Newtork Erery Thursday at 2 p. m. For England , Prance and Germany. . For Paasaga app j to C. B. RICHARD & CO. , General P.wsengei Aj ( nU , Jun 21-lv ei Broaaway. New 7orlc A. F. RAFERT & . CO. , Contractors and Builders , FIn Woodwork Speda'ty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODOX ST. , OMAHA