THE DAILY EEE. E. ROSSWATER : EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. OCR COCKIRT FEIEXESno will always be leased hcsr from , on all matter * cocnoctvd v.itlt cror * . country jw'itic ? , union any subject whatever , ol gisi'tal interests to tlie people of ourEato. An } InJoimition connected with 11 e ckct k > ni ar < 1 routing to floods , accident * , ill I'C gladly reoeived. All Such communlc : . tot howtrer , must te aa biict AS iKJtbiKe ; andtheymurtinull caicsU > r.ttcn on < " > ' . . * -J ride of t'.eebrel only. OT-ASEOr nn full , muKt licach and couununicatiou of anj every case accompany wrat raturesocvtr Ibis is Eot ialcndtd for imuliatl.u.butforoarvwn tatlefhrtfon and aa | iroo { cf K00 Mth rotmciL. . .oi-KCKHD.T otcamlidai for Office vlietb- cr nude ly f f If or 1 riends , and whether as no- ( fcos or cummunScatiors to the Editor , re until noiuiraVious are made * inply * tid. Ul t-O > UT desire coutrlbutlnns cfa lit rry or poeu-al character : and we will cot tradertal-e ther-rne In cu- top-nine or reeme - tnj wbVovcr. Cur staff Is roCrfeirt'y Jargt to more th u ruitply our limited * p cc. All conjrjiunlcetlormr-DouldLe addrceaedto E. BOSKWATER , EJitor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR TAMES A. t > f Ohio. you CHESTER X AI5.THUK , of New York. PRESIDENTIAL EliCTORS- GEORGE "W. COLLINS , of Pawnee Comity , JAMES LAIRD , of Adams County. JOHN iL THURSTON , of Douglas Cnunty. REPUBLICAN STKTE TICKET. EDWARD K. VALENTINE. I'or member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMAS J. MAJORS. Tor Governor , ALBIN1JS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor , E.G. CARXS. For Secretary of State , fi. J. ALEXA5TDKR. For Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. M. EARTLETT. For Attorney-General , C. J. DILLWORTH. For CommiBsipner of Public Tjands and Bmlrlings , A. G. KENDALL. For Stjperintendenl o ! Public Instruct on , W. W. JONES. DISTRICTJIDKET. Kop Attorney T.iird Judicial District , N. J. BURNHAM. ALFONSO is * 'lf firat singiug , at you don't succeed , try , try again. " TAMMANT HALL has been hired for the coming election. Promises of state patronage did it. TOE Democratic chameleon aa ! tim ed a green back hue in Maine and is cnhibitlng * a baautiful golden and a'lrory color before New York busi ness men. REPBBUCAX votes in Arkansas aavod the state from most disgraceful repudiation. The debt which the de' ' fcited constitutional amendment pro jnaed to repudiate xvsw contracted by a democratic legislature. OMAHA has more unmarried men ill proportion to ils population i'nan r.ny f ty east of the Mi sotiM , This large ; * ly accounts for the comparatively : finrall number of children enrolled iri ihe school census. "riiKEE is more building at prcfaont on in onr city than ever before , it mote a source of congratula- labe TV.ioh to our citizens is the fact the Viuildinga ia the course of erection TOur fubstautial improvements to our ornaments to the city. THE Missouri democrats of t'ne na- tioml committee are makifig an earn- ttst Appeal for funds to aid in the India - -a campaign. A printed circular to nie effect has betn eeut to every jirorament democrat in St. Louis. It'a ducata pulls th democr tic vol-e. TUB Herad takes pains to inform its readers tnat Horatio Seymour will epeak "words of sobori < ws" to the people of New York on Thursday iiert. This may be all right , but it is uoithor kind nar patriotic in the Her- f'd to intimate that Horatio is not erin tha habit of speaking"trords of BOb - b 'rness. " The chronic fiult of dem- ocraitc stump speakers shouldn't mbe rNposod in this ruthless N cities long ego became proverbial for the public-spirited mem itrunily of their citizen . In Chicago , Clerohnd , St. Louis , San Francisco n td Cincinnati , large gifts and bequests f.'om wealthy resident * for the benefit of the public , have ceased to ba n turprixo to their citizens. Of late vi-ar Oiucinnati seems to have led the vin in these displays of liberality and 1 t gt gilt by Mr. 0. W. West ndof il > 0,003 to found tn s.rt museum is 1'iit another instance of the same pub- ibh 1's epiritel genarosily which : , within a Jew yean , haa m < de the city the recipiant of seven tna ni¢ gifts , viz : the Huchce'end H'.vodward highachoohtho ; McMicken u /varsity ; the elegant fountain , the i nt work of its kind in this country , tr'im Mr. Probaicothe ; handsome cn- ; HoTrmenl of n art school from Mr. 3 igworth ; the fund securinR free : -door musio for all time for homo hem rklngman and poorer classes , from Mr. Groeebock ; and the handsome r-usic-hall , the soene of her remark * . e festival * , from Mr. Springer. t > . : h examplea might well be followed f f her weat. The local - < de of Oin- inm e tnati'e-noble e'"ni thy of em- uiton. * Thcf r tAat they r -ed somerhic. - ihe * . . / m whiol th y had ac ' te4 their , wealth , t"d determine kj discharge Ihejr in- inen elibledneas during their lifetime when thsy could witness ihe benefit * d tieir gineroiity and make sure that iha recipients of their gifts w ald not be deprh'ed of their 1 - nefitby the Htiffitisn o diisatisEed bis They hive erected "znonu- > * .jat core durable tlis bronze , " & ra cement cf their gaserciity whii v i J b * tszd arhilo they ars ttill living ci which Tvill ksep freth their oeaj. MAINE'S ELBOI10N. The result of the Maiie elccticw is r. republican diaappoiutmcnL. The Btrength of ilia fusionist veto , which was rnora than ore-half grocubact , hod been much under-estimated bv the leaders of tlie repablicin pirty. It is true thit some weeka aicca Senator Bla'ne protested that the bstile would , Jjs a hardly fought contest , aud that j the campaign in Vermont , compared with tha Maine.jEtnig : > lejwas arncre ! parade. " The-oth--r 'of the national committee evidently pliOed too much reliance on the indig- natwu of the state-at-large against the Garcelon steal tf last year , and too little estimate on the forces which the greenback puty brough.1 to the relief of the i democratic forlorn hope. Ttuse on predictions uf republican victory had much to do with the re- EuU. Tno republicans grew overconfident fident and relaxed their efforts , while their opponents saw the rcccsaity of putting forth every effort to win tha day. The victory of the greenback demo- rat coalition in Maine will force the epubllcsn party to renewed eff > rt during the remainder of the campaign. Monday's vote shows how li tie of A democratic and how much of a green back victory tras gained in Maine. The coalition gained One reprtucnta- H6) which is counterbalanced by liiu republican gain last wet-kin Yormout L.di and Murch who have teen re-elected to congress , are both green- backers , the former having received hi firat flection two years ago as a greenback candidate and Murch as n greenback-labor candidate. Plaisted , 7. * he hmoniet candidate for governor , acted , until 1876. with the republican I ' party , but m that year joined the ' greenba krrs. The remainder of the usitmist ticket took their stand on ; he question of an irredeemable P' iper currency. The legislature , r.c- ccrdiu to the 1 itest accounts a. hand , s rspubl'can and will elect a republi can senator to succeed Senator Uatn- in. One lesson ia f trongly brought cm by the rosuk of Maine's stats tlaclion. The democratic party hvo 110 princi ples -which t'.iey are Dot ready to lay aside at aiU'irruntH notice iu order to gain political power.At this moment they are preaching Jurd money in New York state snd rcjoicin ever a flutist viUoiy ia New En Und. The republic in party have taken their stand on un honest money plstform Tiut phtform ihty maintained iu Maine a'td nr < j . : j holding to-da- throughout the country. On lint is EUO aud on that issno alone they were beaten in Mondays election through a combination of two politi cal parties which cinnot unita on tlie issues of the national campaign. Maine's j osition in tlie roll of ropub Hcan states is by no means luz by her decision of Slonriay. A ttr.gLt out aud out greenback elec- I. torial ticket willbe immediatc'y ' placed in the field. The dumocncy wi 1 bo compoHed to depend fcr their support en the strength of tlietr own party Tiinra con ba uo fusion on the demo- cralic and greenback national pbt form. Wo ackuo'v ledge tho. receipt of "ciiiiller's complete works in English" l > edited by Dr. Chis. J. Ecmpell , and ( selected from tha best trantfalieha ly ' Oateridgc , Lord ii/ttca and othei' d-s- li'irati , This is the English edition of the works of the greit German gtniua. It pre- seats to Amaricau readers through the medium of a chaste and elegant transition , a mine of poetic wealth and xcnolarly culture1) nurl songs foiuFpirlnt ; strains have given a Continued impet'ns to 'German p itri- ism. It has ben eaid of Schiller that cbna of his great rivals did as much for mankind us IB. With ( ho loftiast genius he combined the grtatedt moral purity , theglnwit > g fervor of the rrfformer and the world enbracing love of the philanthropist. His great heart was all aglow with the love for hs felLw mon. Heuce tlie nnparalled popularity which he enjoys among the German people and lnnce the veneration which they hare for his memory. In the present edition of the works of the great pnet , wo find not only the poems and dramas but ttlso the histor ical philosaphical , aesthetical and crit ical production of Schiller's pen. The publishers have done their part well and the piper * , topography and bind ing will suit the most fastidious read * cr. Tlu work is illustrated by 56 full page ilu ! twtiots , from tha best Ger ( -eian artists. Mr. J. I. Frcurhnuf is the Omnha Hpent cf the rubliahen , and will doubtlfs succeed in dirpis- iujrofniatiy v. limits of thUmoetex- ceUeut trnrs'a'ton. [ Tha Oainha Bera'd which two days ao csncedod Maine to tlie ropuUic-in party aud expend'd a half a coluron of flush and gush in showing how the state election could liavo no influence on the national elec'ion ill November , , is now crowing lustily over the returns which seem to imply the election of the fueicnist Mate ticket and the're rerch turn of congressmen Ladd and Murch to the house of representatives. Bcrald of couree now sees the hand writing on the wall , tre "inevitablo doom" of the republican party and the assurance of Hancock's election. It has changed ite tuae wonderfully within three days * fficia " nevpap r c-ncernof . this city , make ? ijf ieriti"n of th : s vote for refunding 565,000 of the city's bonds rtnch , tindt-r tift tnyor' * proclamation cf Au unt 23id , Js t- take plare to day. C tie s should look to tliJE matter. It siuiply m"ana the roFuiidint ; of this amount of float ing bonds whch are now drawing ten : per cent interst with a new i na of the sme amount at 7 per ctnt Inttr * > t. These bondi are due November 1st , 1S82 , HT ! the refolding will .nearly 4000. [ H r Jd. TnE BEE at the very onUot warmly advccatcd the J-cfundirg 'of tht > city bonda aad his written mure in furor . of refacdiaj .Eachihantho two mota- incontemporaries' earabinerl. tadi - ' ' tcriallyandlosiily.'ita'caitar of piper has strongly edrocated the i of bonds uudc : and urged thspieajge cf the refurdiniz PERSONALITIES. Grant is in a decline declining offi ces in railing comoitiif B. They call hitn "Ra-o Ben. Bntlor , " bee usj tluro is nothing well done about Mm. Sccrf t rr Ramsay s uls his eyes w'len ho fires a gsn Yet he is secre tary of itr . Pnsident Haves' jiuinoy io Cili frruia has filled him with wonder , deli - li ht.ind alkali. Miss Tree is a nrpitt actress , but if shel ir.ked a Trillin. ; like a recent p'ct- ure , it is a Mi's Tree how she becime one. one.Bill Bill ? Florcrcj hai bsen challenged hy a Brooklyn voting man to fi ht a duel. Mr. . , " F.orenco called him a j OCH'g. An eXshanupi nays : " As * Wardj L Kansas man 102 yanra old , has just ruiai o h. " Njwisn't that a liltle tooth in t Christine Nils on is fat , kaepslate hou-s , goes to bfd at 5 a m. , and doon't Bfom to care whether school keeps or not. Colonel Blood , of New York , is going to publish a book about Wall street Bl md'a book ought to have a good cirou'a'ion. i Sir Kob-rtLifFan , governor genera1 1 of Bermuda , is nt Niagara Mfcjls. Sir IIbcrt is n good natnred man. He ifi Ljfi'.n all the timo. fell from grace so soon aflat- his eea voyage that The phii Npws frars ho muit have travel ed HS f. eitli When .DaviJ Dtvs got down off the fiiice , tlie whole p-inel , etaLi rails , itderaiid ult , went sailing up into the Eir 1 ke a hulloi u. T e Pf'.ncess Louise will retarn to OinatJa in a-out u in 'nth , nnd Lome is b rriniiiii4 to get Ins poCer chips and isbl ck buttlej and thii gj out of tha parlor. Mrs. Larkins , of Cairo , cm knock down ] a horse with a blow of her Bat , and jof she makes it her bu in-ss to read e ghteen poems per week and cry over ach i ne. It ii e id th t Lottt studied aim'st cotisfuntly wh'lb abroad , and "lisa .najnuuik < d improvement " Invitw of thi fsi''t j < ung mtn sliould ba very careful ubout b tting how In h she CAU kick. "Mr. BTI h has token tip the cud- ( ja's in , b hjlf .f the canal boat umle. " But tiio ii'tilj H oroverbmlly iihi.ritrf.il , and Mr B rgh bett-r keep away froai his bit itirfa end juit ! . & ln-id. The Her. Joppih Cook and wife called f.irEurope Tuisdijj nu bond the -t * iiur Aiiz iiii , irom Xaw York. ' S Vor il tro ns that .lop it g < .ii g t u e Earpe m-re ahipptd on ahead in lOtrtiratuamur. VoBui v. tlm piarisr , has had a rokp of ptralytia s n < l li t rlu > u uf his ri ht ( limit. T ! tS Cuid never hap- pou m thu joanj fein lo who pnunas out "P.mtoru" . tnd "Tfic Dibits on Our Block" ulpvm hoi rs a day. Pallrflad ' Butler O > nnty One of the coos' important problem1) ) that the near futuru tnuui solve is that | or ' . traiibportatiou. The latent rumor th < t r > > u\.h & in is to lhn iS-ct th-t the Uui < n Pac.lic is K > crc ly tnaLmj ' y arraticO'n''iiiB to build and -n'ril il cvatora a.'i ' along ir line of r .d. It 1ia only a rumor , but wo luvo eVi-ry rEuaon to btl eia it is true All r ' 'yit l era of curt-ant eretita are nwure tlut ill the west ihero i- < a growiujj initr- est in our river lughwf.ya. ' 1 here h.s been : i convent oa of delcgrtes f the Missouri vcr s a'ei c Ued for Una fall. O'hcr nieutniL'Sof like laC' tCr Usveibeeli c..lltd ? .t vatious tini03. nu some.valublo . fncte buenbtikined. / . Ib libs b tm s n that rail . - nn oiir ur.d ej-atem in thi < o-un , trjr cists ft'l ' the way from 20 to 26 , cents moie "li < builiel f whe. .b ery r > < I , . . . , , t , ' , . . ' ! . . t-htpptd lo KUIO H than water trat s- l > ona"0ii would a faor tlu' needg i < 8'J . dem > cotivnco anj ' ug IFul mind ilia * the liio id lines ire not in Mii'pathy tn this gruw.i Kseiitimmt. Iti aUo hehored ttut some of the go\orinr have cent represents ivi to th B * "river liu1 pioVonitlic C-nVenti'im. " who wee ch > S li dy the railrorfl ccWp anits , Eu'd that h id it not Dneli c , e , more atarC' ' ing d ffrrence btt reen trauaponati'Mi , by w\l i : w yeand railw&ys wouldh ve appeared. The BUT. Bt remedy for orevetiting tht Vind ot competi tion would be for the r.olnmd * to tike the out're ' COIITO ! of ho grain trade throughout thu whole interior thtm- stlv B , and refuse to haul fi r any nine lit1. I would OB the ta'est thmsi for them to d > f r instance : Suppoeo that David City and oihor slnppara along their huu , should esire to use soinu Mtssf uri river p iur , r.nd they Biiould raise the freights aud inako icyit uoprofi able ? It would create ita unanimity of oiiiiion th t would soon find its way to the Kgislature , aud they migii como in troublesome con flict. By building tho-r . - own wato- es ai d handling the farmers' pro ducts themselves , they could fiffoul to del very fairly for jula few years , if by doiug to they c-uH cain the grrat end , and get a tigntjr tnp ; on the thumb-scions of ppression. Tharo ii a thoug'it here that is nut based on the calculations of visiutitn-iiiB. There is d'ingertn the future Wo beL * as firmly is we he.icvo there is a God in hwaven ttirtt the monnpiili ts of this oouti'rf are etide vi r-ng t > i force the fame system of tlTairs > n this cnuniry tht ate s-en in Europe. The son of a New Engltnd inil'.ioi aire otiCd Btid , on hn return from Europ1 , "Atneric1 ; * bn the "foineat" pi-Mi.try in the w.irld. " It waa tha Innpu-gn of F t snub ; but , when we consuier ih' fear ful rapidity witn which snobbery u jarui - crowing in th'BCi.uutiy , n- > eru Farmer o n itvludo hiiu'flt fiTAino- met t that I'IITO ' i not a niOHiung 90111 tl'o ' fo Miwmg UnmiaiH u'od by the Ne * Y rk Touts four years ite : "Tho Unu nv at chaig- hi , , and be cultivate . ' l by U-i.nnt : 6. Tne burdeof great taxes ftllt up n tiio farmer. Upon ii.dustrytfim foundation our wt old fabno rests Ttcre hasbren anxff-it on the pirtof niauufac'Uttirs ' to force a chenp wage Bvatpro. It can never be done HS Ion ? as ho country l.as seven millions in- deputidenc and sturdy sons inpf a rtcul ura aud free homes in the WusL A inm quarter of a cen tury more and there will be no free horars. Two mi.Lou of theao free homes bftve been piven away t cnrpo ratii UP. They will sell these I'-ncJd to the Jandlc'S , as d wring ton yea s ! of jtitwrcst b < girfos th - pnncp t ut 0ff tiicir helpless vie ims. A few y ? ntm wore , anaamor'g.tu will wr t fr m the farmurhit home , uhn thtre i 11 ' & no more liiid to horuen < ad , tree * * : - " - or . _ nre-empt. He mu't then : work thi Itind for iome other man j or j starve. It will 'not take lane then , to I ctt biih ! a thtap w ge eystem alt over to country. ulairas ! The reported refusal < f Fajr Gent t Ba c < ck to accke a public oeolir- zllca of hostility to the payment of , itctiihern war-dalic * sf any description isiollowad by the pcsitira declaration .in a Cincinnati paper , that ' -ha dare not do it , " bicausc ho "owea Us irathe ination to a syndicate o ! clsim a entB , " hsTibg its headquarters \Vashing- - ' { - , - nr. - ' - 3 ' . , . . . „ . .j.4 I..4. Jud e ij nly Pcola of North Carolina , Fowler of Tennessee , West of Liutsinei not ; , and Butler ( B. F. ) cf Maesachucs eetta. " It is further atledel th'ttvs ' i-yndicato of c'aim acen's W B the > m mediate factor in the defeat nf Ti'dfn ' j at ( , JLcimiiti , on accinnt nf hu pubcm lUhcd declaration ( in 1876) ) of uncomri promising hostility to ei u hern War claims of every description. Tne very specific aud cireamstantiil chansdtor of this fclleg t on Will ba lively to attra2ta > ten'ion part c lily in view of the c ilor f the platuib lity which is refl cte.t u > < m ir by the id- D'irttd refuStl of 3tij ir General Hanini cockto mike any publ o d-c'i.ritiOn ' of hostility to smthern war-clums of bvery dtesoiiption. Tne cr'Si amount of ouch claims as are riot covered by j the , prohibition in the fourteenth amendmentnofr in the haiids of claimfie ag-nta at Washington , is said to bo about 82,500,000,000 an amount equal to the ua ional debt. Without duiibt , any movement in congres < to open the treasury vaults to this g-eat flood of southern war-claims would arouse inch B storm ot popular iodunation as would send the party entering upon that dangerous experiment out of power much more suddenly than it got in. Can there be any more doubt that , should the suspicion of such a purpose , or even a strong apprehension of euch a possilei bility , g.un lodgment in the public mind , the party of which Mijor General - eral Hancock is the bhohsn pilot would j bo put beyond the smallest micros , I copic hope of fret'ing in ? If not , then the refusal of Major General Hancock to follow the Tilden precedent by pub- Iicy ! d.clarinu his uacomoromiiing hoiulity to southern War claims of ovi ery description was a serjnus mistake , not to s y a perilous blunder , of that party pilot. Census Figures. N. T. Herald. We ohdll probably have to wait a few weeks yet for the official promulsp gition of the population of the courtot try by the census bureau aa ascertain ed by the census cf 1680. But ihe subject is of so much impoituic- that we insert a table , ptnly offi.iiliitid patip eatimitedj winch wi 1 not vary mUerial'y ' from the official figures , L'nis lable i.icludes all th eUtsi and Mil the icrntor.es except Ala ka , New Mexico , Washington and Wyoming The approximate rtsul is t < s tt/Jiovis : Al.ib.iroA , S9u W2 1,15 ,6 0 Ai-rtnas 481.471 7GO.O.JO California fiOO,247 80 ,000 : -OSiH ] 9"i 1(51 ( 63,434 622,10(5 ( Delauare J26.U 5 145,03 K'oriiJa 187,743 30.00 Georgia 1,184 109 1,6.000 lllinoU 2 , . -r.i-ni 3,10,000 Indiana | ,68 ,0 f 2iOD6.S rt Ii'wa 1. J ) } , 20 j,0 Kansas ST4 ( , :9 1,009'Hi Kentucky 1,3 1,0 I 1,7M , ol 1 oin\i.iua 72u,9 5 9 0 , 00 Maine ti > rir ) 04J , 00 -\li viand 780 SC4 u * oo Ma-3 thusetts 1 , 57 , 51 1.7W8 2 MLhfcsn 1,181.59 1,600 , 0 i .Minnesota SS.70 i 7SO. 72 Mia ouri 1,721,03 2i0) ; ! < Mississippi S 7fl22 1,0 W,0 0 ebraaka 12,0i > 4 > ,5- ! evada 4 ,40 ] 03OuO Xcw llampshmj. . . SIS.oOa Sl7. 1 New Jersey ! > Gu)3 ! ) 1.1 ,00 New York - > ,33.,7 9 5tS" , 00 North Carolina 1,071,301 1,1 0,10 " 37 PentiByhMiiia . 3 521 951 4 , 20- , 9 Khnde" Island . 17.3'ii ' 70,710 S nth Carolina - 703,006 03-10 IViinessee . l,23rf-ri 0 1,57 < > ,0 0 lV < ns . t > OS,079 1,6'J ' ,000 Virginia . 1,2 ,133 3,00 , (00 ( Vtrmont . 33 - ,55134,435 : Vest Virginia . 442.14. 708,00 Wiscon.-iu . . . l .viv 1,30,600 Totals * 8,1G. > ,3219,3 ! 2 141 I Territories. JStO , ISSO. I Arizona , . . , 21,87 "L0 Htiki.U..t 11.81 la , 0 Djst.of Columbia. . 1'l.f ' 17 050 14,990 'PO Montana iO-9i 33,9C $ Utah 60,750 1 4 , 0 Totals 290,068 63,993 , The pg tegite popuUtion tif the i states . and rerr tr > Ht > < i ronri8ett in ihe II ie ottit ; ftittftuent fttuuUt'ts to 49 , 8G5.113 6 , The four territories nor m ludt-d will brina vp the totnl to abou 5 i 0' ' 0,0 ' 0 , making flu increase "f 11- 700 OilO , r a tnfta more th n 30 i r : -n : emce the emeus of 1870. T ts a st ( ( fioti-ry ahowihg , which tl e ifBcial hgureB iVlil not esseiituljt Tna Lessons of tsperience. Buflolo Commercial Adverilser. Woare told that 'ho south will not be EO lost to good faith and comm otn tense as to attempt to saddle the rebel war debt and the claims for southern losses attained in the war upon the federal treasury. So the north was solemnly assured that the Missouri compromise was a tttial adjustment uf the slave etate struggle , but the south , when it saw fit demanded its appeal , and Ihe northern democratic party supported the slarocrats all through the Kansas Nebraska contest. So the north was told that the south did not con template secession and rebellion nin the event of the el. ction of a republi can president ; but the United States government was openly defied by rebels in arms before Abraham Lin coln reached Washington , and a not th em democratic president could not fnd thut he had the right to crush the rebellion before u had made headway. Aft.-r the war * he northern puotlj were assured that the south accepted the constitutional amendments in good faith ; but within t n years from the admission to the Union of the rebel state * the Fil'.eentrt ) amendment is practically a dead letter in every southern state , and not a word do we read in the northern democratic press in behnlf of the millions who are disfranchised. President Hayes ti ok < ho f outh at its promises , withdrew military protection from the cole fed v tt-ra of South Carolina , and n-joicrd over the of ' ' j progress 'concil i.tioti " But immediately the " h Ll-t- policy" inaugurated a carnival lof iriuti , intimidation , outrage and douh. at d an arrogant , arraf d minor ity drote a lawful raaj irity from the ball it box , and himudt-d from ih- stat ovt-ry nun who had dared ih10 ako H proiniiitjiit pan H&areiuhl . ( < u < in. The south nllosm an.ct no pledg s , compact ; , or IJUT to stand in its , way when beut npon eectiotirtl agyr-iiidtzement ; and painful exj'er euca ought by this mo to convince tha people of the th , thaf , Jet the demandi of the south be what they may , the northern demo cratic party , as a party , stands ready to comply with them to the letter. ; ilBear. A-nerlua > icbsn e. A -rtai i orgin of thn r iroatJB ! > in thi city prifae * 11 be aaius.-d t the ac inn > t u uuii'benf uierc'a ia uf th s 2 a e , wtio resently adopt-d reso- Iu * tllla to "uhniit o til c.indidi'es for f clfcct-on io the legislature the rs qu s- tion"Will you , if electM , fa % rthe : onactrnent of la s cnmpellini * railroads to base their ch r oa upon the O't tnd risk - f Strv ? instead ce , of jp i n the " the ry 'what traffic will bauT" Such a question seem * very absutd to r ire ! d mm atitl rftil'osd oreans. Uot cnly abused ' olym , r'ut highly preportercus m ; fuel "it h t to perfectly awfni. " To fi > rce the rai'r ' adi to b * e their ca fi- GJ up.n the coat and risk of service , who ever beard of soch a / thing/ Why f , it is 3 cat too rediculous for anything , Of coarao the railroads charge wh < u the traffic will bear , that is , they get nil they can. Why shouldn.'t thsyl ttgWho trrjildtl't 'f ' tfcov c * " ITu iuo c iiroaas , that's certain. I Tne raiuroads and their "antidote" t { I I newspapers say that everybody charges cs for what he has to sell the largo.t pucotlmhecm get. Ergo , so ought the < rai.roads. Unfortunately for ev erybody the limit of pricen is fixed by competition , and fortuna'ely for tile r-ilroads the limit of competition is hxed by hiing th ? pr.ca. In other w uds i , the rAllroidi , while eter ready to demand all t .e privileges belong ing ; tn a private b ai tess , are uniform ly antloua ! o s cape its embarrass ments. Rulroadini : ia private enoutth , BO far as i. rejarda the m k ina of charges , or tha treatment of patrotta , hilt when Jt coniej to submit- 'int ; to the uniform lw < ot' tral - , there i $ a ho at onoa ? The railroads refu89 to recognize the right of com petition to enter their particular field ; if it does shotf itself , it is hilled by fighting , or amotherSd by poo'g , consolidations , or mutuil working fichtmes. When competition ia suppressed then the railroads ch thit they have a right tog > on as a private enterprise , doing as they please , without suBmitting" to the tame restraints that every other private business ia compelled to work under. It in time that the railroads became aither fleah or fish , private or public. If the one , then let them sub mit to competition ; if the other ) then lei them boar public supervision and regulation. , ' POLITICAL NOtfES. ' . The Denver ( Ool ) Tribune says that Lieul.-Gov. Tabor is openly in the fir Id as aoandidato to succeed Senator Teller. i j Mr. B. E" . Austin hat been tiomln * ated for representative In congress by ' " the Demociab of the Fifth district of Iowa. It is reported that a prominent democrat in Worcester county , Mass. , - has cance ed all his engagements to speak thii fall because Butler has come out forRindocki ' Tha people of Lucas county , Ohio , whri elected a "National Reformer" tht-ir ( If county asurerare now mourn- in hit staalthy departure , a o-nf83ed dJfaultor , to the araou t of 847,000. j "The 'damned ra cal' ' who is char- tr-an of tha Riuub iom party in S > uth rj rolin"iS tiB ! tltlB of an editorul in which tin Charleston Newa Mt ) paya its respects tn ex- Ileprcs nt'tivo Elliot ( colored ) of SouMi C-irolii.a. The Hon. Edwin W. Stouhtonex- minis tr to Russia , has huen prep r- it , g f r activeompvg i work , aud wi 1 t.iio lie field in in .mia ) , where ho is to tli'livi-r hi > tirrtpccli at W.ba3'i , on S'o.'tuiiibar 15. Ho will make three ( .t'loradd-ess 3 in the fitate. The ref'jus'ora ' of the Ninth dis trict of Virginia liavn made a n > iiiin - tion for . cjiigrejs. The peiennial ex Gov. Fjyetio.MoMullin and two otho- * d-'tnocrviia ore running HS ind perm cut outdid < trB , and tha regular demo- cms . , m'Ilia divisiiiit'f thuir forcts , ar ; < j in a quandary what to do. The Democrats are gettn g nervous r.b'i".thi. . S u i c ml urns It will b . > remembered tlitt Tilden lies in a ao ucrvouubouc them m 1875 that ho was obliged to ptiblirha let'eron thi subject. Tne Drin cr ti : National Committee lus adviai-d Hancock to f > IIo7 ! h s erantt ) ! ? , but he won't Tiio ropub ioans liivo formally de- cidtd nit ti m ko H'inm.vi > nd fir rijro ( entirei nc 't < gsail the f > ujth , saviisth ai.d nijjhth datric-sof G-"t- g a The lust i. Mr A'ot , S ephm u st let. ai d iu t f-jveiitu Dr. Wm. H. Fcl o i la ftaaiu runninc as n in- d-peiiaViit dein > craf. Iu the fourth , Ju ge ttu. ' > Buch inn is the T I c a icca idirt t-1) ) a nt Juditu JosOjih IT. 1s. i u An indui en ii-nt candid i'o. . C ip . W A. Wilson. Of New tor. Mercer c > uuty , il B , tile of the origitit'l reuiibickers of thu rtite , to yoara a o c < itiJidato of that | any fo1 tlif legislature , has c . .mout f. r G rtierl ! and t-jk-iu the stump f r t H rtpii'i'leati ' ti.ict 1. h s ntiitriut c * yt he § av < : ' ' § 91119 m y i auyo'y ' of me on account uf tM ch " n i > in u y political plctm. Will n thi < exfhtnatiuli : From li'o in Timenta on tie p < 11 c 1 chcik r- rd I have b coni" itktitl ( ( that -I'D great Sfiuea before tli- i eo. le tfhr / buntry , n Mr ig L > y x ty vs. D s.oj'-l y , , b mnoh " so as was the ca u iT7eiry g Nebraska Repuollcan Platform. 1. The republicans of Nebraska mopt heartily endorse the profesmon ot princi ples orrnulated by the national republscan convention at Chicago , and pledge their ungwervii g support to the candidates there real 2.Ve affirm the doctrines of al sovereignty iri thb formijlatod es upon which the perpeiuitv of the nation rests , nnd that the principle of h ihe , le as enuncintpd by the democratic party is but the cautious expression of the Cnlhonn doctrine of otate rish'ts , is revolutionary iu its character and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3. We regard the recent seizure of the polls and the wholesale robbery of the franchises of the republican citizens of Al abama , burprising m the magnitude and - effrontery of the crime of all former efforts V of the party under the Tweed plan in New ! York , and the Mississippi plan in the south , as a fair specimen of democratic method and a forecast of democratic lo minion n national afftlrS that ihbulll in cite every honcat man and taxpayer in the Country to most ea'nest endeavor to le" feat the party of brigandage and fraud at | the polls in November. 4. Wo have considered "what Lee and Jackson would do if they were alive , " and have determined to em loy our b'est ener fries in jireventingthssei urebf the nation- p.l govehnne'iit ' by their living c , mraJes through the frauds of the Bolid aoutn. 5. Wo congratulate the people of the ; state upon the rapid increase of popula tion and wealth , and u > on the good meas ure of prosperity that has rewarded aseir labor , upon the rapid upbuilding of our material interests since the success of re sumption and the revival of trade. t > We pledge our suppo.t to such legts ; lation in ( .ongieaa an i such measures t8by Elate legislatures as may be necessary to ertect a iwriefitlon of aijusea and pNVeut extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corporate ns. 7. We most cordially invite the aid and , oo operation in the latent defense of the national integrity and national purse of all : pu licana and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues , IVlor have chins to the party name. liffolvcd. That we heartily join in th rec _ iiicndation made by General Oarfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress the tpedy improvement of Missouri river tor barge navigation. ! Absolutely Pure , 1 ra < ! C4 < n . Nd Cih Cihj. j. , 'fi : sold only ! a 'aua , by n Grocers. EorAJ-Bnnr9JpwnaaCo. < KwYork INVALIDS OTHEE3 SEEZCf. STRENGTH aid ENERGY , " SVJTHOBT f flE TJ6E OF DRUGS , ARE REQUESTED - QUESTED TO BSHbFffLtfHE ELECTRIC REVIEW , AN ILLtlSTILVfiB JOUB- " " " NAL , WHICH IS TOR FREE DI3TRIBOTION. TT TBEAfanfraflBALTHHTOIiUtEtndPhrsi. J. cl Culture , isd 1 > tfccraMelt tJCjclopred .ol mfoimitiqn for Iniillda uid thMj fco inacr from reccifea an < 5nn.uiu IM , M f. > . HU > . u . . . . , , - , .iota asked bj stl F Jsg Invalid ] , vrLiUiare despaired af & core , ro answered , and valuable information is tolunteered to all who are tn need ct medml ad- ric . Tha subject of Elecnc Belts rcrtai Medicine , and tha hundred and one questions of ' 1 impoi- tones to suffering humanity , are dul ) voa iJered aad explained. explained.VOUNC MEN And otheri who suffer from 5 rrrits and Physical . Debility. L s of Minlj Vigor , Premature EihsiM. tlon ana the rcinjr gloomy consequences of early indiscretion , etc. , Are especially benefited by con sulting its contents. The KLECTRICREVTEWeiposss the unmitigated franji practiced by quacks and medical imraston who profa * ! tb "practice medicine , " nad points out the only safe , Glrdi" * , dnd eiTectire rod to Health , Visor , and Bodily Energy. . Send your address on postal cant for S Kfj , d Information worth thonsaudi will t ? sent Jou. Address the publishers , rULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , , -OR. EIGHTH and VINE ST3 CINCINNATI. 0 if 5 Years before thefubtie. THE CEMUiME DA.O.MoLAN 'S LIYEE PILLS 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 , dr diseases of that character , they stand wlthaUt a liral. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to , or after taking quinine. A ? a simple purgative they arc uneqnaled. BEWARE Of IMifAfiGN * . The genuine are never sugar-coated. Ench bos baa a red-wax seal on the lid , vith the irrijifessiontMcLANE'S LIVER PIJjL' ' . .IcJi vrrapftef hears the signa tures of C. McLAKE and FtBStiNo BEOS. $ f Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS , pre pared b" " FLEaCING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Ta , , the market bging fulj of imitations of the name JfcLiine , apdled diflerently , but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS , A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER lias atoad ti ! > - teal ot FORTT TEARS' trial. .Direction ! icitA each Dottle. 0 L D B Y ALL DltUOalSTS. 4I A HTCrt t < K l Ac6nts even where tosel n n JCM .ca , .oft- < r , BAtiK rowiler. Nvoriil. htirac's , etc , by simpletti finilltj Pioflt good outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Eo2 6020. St. uiils. Mo Brind 's Turner Hall , Cor.iorTcn h a dHo.ird St'eot ? . Tins cele r ted Mils m wi 1 bi on n erery day irra 10 o'crcka m. until 10ocN'C f in , tlip 0111 $ fovauis a Ijnrc c 1 n ton of 20W artID.1'1 aul uitur 1 mic3i. i > if a col ttnudl py , An.tju.lc nrjd .iihijlnfrj : 1hcaJo.l3aionfecbi.IcearciiUcaii t 31. It. KIS1JON. General lusiiranec Agent REPRESENTS : PHOENIX ASSUItANCE CO. , of Lou- iloU , Cosh Assets. "B.107.12 : 'EvOH-SlMl. S. V .CnpitJ 1 O'JO O riiKMrtitrmNrs. ot .voA-irk tt. j. , ioi , noi UlttAR , FIK&PliiUrtoInliiaC. > pital. . l.COO.OOl N01tTlt\VB.STE..N rATJU/AbCSb- ; „ , lt l . " . 600,0" ! PIKEMCN' FUND , CMifornia. . . Bbi.fH UKIHS'l AMKKIC * ASS' ' R-NCECo l.iOO.OOi XE A IK FIRE INS Co. , Ataeta. . . . So1 * , ' * AMKKICAF CENTRAL , Aasetfl 300,001. . t Tor. of Pifui-nth & DOUR I as St. . . < i a v p UTENTIUN , BUlcflS ARD 6QN TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin tank * , near LOITI8VIIJ E , NEB. , has now te dy at the depot at T mizville , on 'he B. & Mi railtosd ) o fill sni ; order At.reasonable.pricea. . Par ies desiring a wti'to ffoiit or ornamental ' brick will do veil to give na a call d ) cii'J 'or sample. J. T. A , HOOTEB , Prop. , Loctmrille. NaV. CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! ilelalli ; C Se , Coffliia ; Caaketj , Shrouds , elo. Fariibam Street , Bet. loih ? .n-l llthi Omaha ; Neb' . Telemohle OrdoM Promptly Attended fs. SHOW GASES HAMrriCTURED BT O. -WZL3D 1317 CASS tT. , OMAHA , NEB. CTA jtood assortment lUwaj-s on h nd."Kl JNO. G. JACOBS , ( Formerly of Glh 4 Jacobs ) No. J 7Farnham8jL0ld Stand o ( Jacob Ob QRDKRS BY TELSGRA.PB PASSENGER AQnOMMODAri-N LINE . HETiV'EEN , OM AH A AND FORT (3M ( ANA Conuccts With Street t'nrs Oornor of SiUVlJERS td HAMILTOJj STREETS { End of Red Line u folluwa : LE\VE 0 'AHA : 030 , S:17andl:19 : ] m ,8:03.6:37and73p.m. : : LFAVE FORTi-UAIlA : 7:15 : a in , , ! > : I5 a. m , and 12:45 p. m. * 4.i.O 6:15 anil 8:15 p. m Tbo 8:17 : n. m run , lenvln omah . > nd the 4:00 p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , ar uinally loadikl to full cjpadtvwltb rcgulir paaion ers. The 0:17 : a. m. nn tdll b < - mailo fr m tb post- office , cotnar of DoAte nnd iStb torehta. Tickelecsn op-ocurcd from street cardriv- cra , or from dtitera of bac s FARE , 25 CENTS , INOLTJDINO 8TRB OAR 28-U MEAT MARKET V. P. ISIock. IGth St. Freeh an l Bait Meat * o all klnda constant jn hanJ ' , prices reasounhle. Vegetables In scat n. t'ooj ilaliraiod to x nv part of the city. WM AUST , ? t.l , " > \ > th J. C. MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Maaonic Hall , OMATTA VINFOAR WORKS * Janet , Ktt. 9Ui and IOTA SU , OMAHA. Pifet quallt > dbtillol V.'me ard Cider Vmrtar oi an ; strength below eastern prices , and w.r- ranted jnjt a > ( mod ac wholesale ind re Sand for prlcaHst. EKNRT KUEBS. ST. CATHERINE'S Academy for Young Ladies. 18th and Casa Bts.Omaba , Neb. itclfeiat this Icnittittoa. te f Idra ibe c-nil broach e * f asEngQth ein 1OD . embraces French.Gorman. . Ucri . Drawing- , . I"uln tnd fan y Xewlls WSrfc , Wax Its .Ti ifo Jay Sn & ptembar and tha ftct Uroday Ifl Tibmay. fn > m fire tot > n 7 ano ! > ; o will be ad mitted. For farther lartknlin apply o Direotress of St , Catherine's Academy. BAHKIMC OU3C-S- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. NHNG HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALD WELL , H AMI LTONICO Bu ln * 3 fpcsact d earns as that o an Inter. porated Bank. % Accounts kept In Cu cncy or gold gnbjct to ileht cheek wJthont notlcd Certificates of deposit Issued par N la * & , ilr and twclTS months , bearinr Interfi * . W < 'emand without Interest Adnucci made to ruatoraira on approred f s. cnntles at markst ratts of Interest Brjy and sell cold. bHIsof exchanga OoTsrn. ment. Stats , County anil City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Poland , Ireland , Scotland - land , and all part * d Europe. Sell E iropean Passisre Tickets. ROLIECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. SDEPOSITOKY. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. . Cat. IStii and Farnhom Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT INOUAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BB03. , ) UTiBUSOTD W 18i6. Organlred aa a National Bank , August SO , 1863. Capital andjrofits Over$300,000 Specially authorized by tha Secretary or Treasury to recelrr Subscription to the U.S.4 P2R CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS KOTITTZB. President. Acocsirs KooJitia , 7lPreU nt. n.W.TAKS.'afhie ? . A. J. POPPIETOH , Attorney. Jens A. CR IQDTOS. V , H. DAVIS , 4831 Cashier. This bank rtciifilitep ett without r jard w amounts. I < 9UC8 time cortlflcatesbtarlnc Inters ! . Ira 8draftaon San F anciaco and principal cllles of the United ttatcs.xlij Londnn , Dublin , Edit burvb and the principal dties ot tha conti nent of Europe. Sl'3 t > Oi9 > s tickets far Emigrants in tbo In- mMi tie. mayl.i tf REAL ESTATE BROKI8 Geo. P. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th , & Douglat Sti.t Omaha , Ntb. This agency docs STRICTLT a brokaraga busl- ncbS. It ? 5 notcircccbte. and therefore any b r- ainaon ita booksiialosu'feui'Jtts C .tcm3 , In of helnr gobbV d up fay tfa g etent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS /To 1408 Farnhain Street OMAHA - NEBSASKA. Office North Side opp Gland Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER , 1605 Faiiihamill " "u7ja , JVfir. 4Xi.OOO ( ACRESrefnllysfloitodland ; In r Wttr/n Ni bra-ka for sale. / rtat Hargamsla imi r'.ved farms , andOmahA citv prnpcf iy. O.'P , PAVlO. WEBSfERSNYDER , Late 1 and Coia'r U. P. B. B 4o-t b7tf EYK05 REED. LEWIS RIBD. Byron Rcc I & Co. , OLDEST ESTABU8KD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NKKttASRA. Keep n ccm'itete atrtratt of title to all Real EstatIn Omaha and nouRla ? Oountv. ma ltf HOTELS. THB OEIGINAL. 8RIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Eandolp ! , St. & , oth Af'6 ; , , OHICAGO ILL. I ' ET PBICE8 REDUCED TO $2.00 AND 2.50 PER DAY Located In tbo business ccnt'O , convaiii&ri to plae a of amusement. Elocan'ly furnished : , contulning all modern improvements , poasenzer elevator , &c J. U. CUMllINoS , troprietof. ocieif OGDEN HOUSE , Cor. MAEKETST. < L- Council IlInlTs , Iowa ; , On line ot Strcc' . Kailwiy , Omnlbui * o tnd from t alltmni. RATES Parlor flour $3.00 per dav ; eecond floor S260 perdiy ; third floor , 82.00. The brtt f rtrnlshcd and mo > t com indlnu * honaa In the citV. OEO : T. PIlELPS , P op. fWIETROPOLlTAN NEB , IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. Tbo Jfetropol.taa 1 centrallj located , and first o'ati ineveiy respect , ha vinjf recently been entirely renovated The public wl i find It a i cothfortabis and holriellke'houju. marttf. UPTON HOUSE , Scluiyler , nous * , Good rfeab. Oood B di Airy Rooms , and kind acd accommodating treatment. Tw-ipood sample rooms. Epccia attention paid to commercial travelers. S MTT.TVRr ? , , Prop. , Schnyler , JIeb _ FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's rerorr , guad accommodation * , arjo rample room , charges reasonable. Special a'tention sri > en to trarelin ; men. ll-rt II C HH.fl Rn. Pr prlrtor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Firat.ct t- , Fine la-ire B < mp1e hooma , on * i li ok from d p t Trainaup from 20 minntu to 2 hour > fur dim er. Krer BUY t-i and from Dap-.t. rUiei. 2200 22 0 and 4100 , according to room ; 9 agla meal 75 centa. A. U. BALCOM , ProprUtor. PORUKV. O.Uf CUrk. ralO-t B. A. Fowisa. JAJiaa U. ftCCTT , FOWLER & . SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. ' Dcsir2 for bsiWinyj ot any d * cnpUon oo zibibiUoa at ocr o ce. Wt bar * baa over SO Tean eirvtrlrnc * in -tj2i5 asd rap riotswl- lo < public bulldlns asd n-tfdoeea. Flaia asd nov , HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.1 : Weakly Line of Steamships leitl = 2Sa T t Zrtrj Tianiiy at Jp. a. Fcr England , France and Germany. rs'r t < > . G. B. RICHARD & CO. , General Fauingei AgeuU , 01 Broadway , New ? orfc GARPETINGS. Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs I j. B. DETWILER , Old Reliab.'e ' Carpet House , 1405 DOUGLAS STKEET , BhJ' 1 H AND 15TS * Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc * MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty or ' I I WINDOW-SHADES ] AND LAGE CURTAINS M And have a Full Line of Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crumb Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ; In fast Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed t or Address John B. Detwiler , Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA. ISH & McMAHON Suco8S30ra to Jas. K. lab , DRUGGISTS AivD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Impotled Fz raota ToiH Waters , Colognes , Soaps , TeM Powders &c. A toll M"0 of Sur.-ical , Instruments , Pocket . Case * . Trusj 9 and Sapporttffn. A iolutely . Pura Dfdaaod Chemical uiecl in Ulsf atiuj. FrEScri tioni filled at any hour of the night. Jais. JM. lsb < Lawrence S c3Iakoii. ff1. C. I p 1213 Farnham St. . Omaha. HENRY HORNBEBGER , f 'TT1 ? % * * TCT y i jfr U fjR * XCd3E& V V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I ' In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Ptibtia. Office , 239 Donglas Street. Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , 10 8EF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH ill ' ATS A Pit OVIhl5 NS.3E , POULTRY , F3SHETC. CITY * ND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET-1-115 bouglas St. Packing House ; Opposite Omaha Stack Ytt ds , U. P. R R. -4 , l DOUBLS M ) faGLF AC UVO AS il sllislO a Ulfii u Steam Pomps , Engine TrimmngJ ! , Julning Machinery , BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTJMC8 , fife. STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HALUDAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND S L BELLS > A. L. STtL&frG , 205 Farnham Street OmaBa , Neb THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE * i Tblilnitltatlon , located at Denver , Colorado , the Edti'atlon.l and Commercial center of tha Wert. In pra mlnetitljr tl > * b lt and unit practi cal of iti kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING -OF- Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER , Pregfdent , D. W. < 3ADY , Secretary. The most extonslre , thorough and complete Initi'U.Ion of the kind Ia tb * world. Thotuands o * aocoon anta and I nilnen men , ii the prin cipal dtlea and towoi o ( tha United 8taU § , owe thtir tncoeaa to > ur < xur < < t tnlnlntr. The ieht Kind of Edao itioa for Youcg Men and Ladies. Flc , sew brie'i bl-ck at Junction ct atrteiearIlJ-44 E'ejaatlj fl.Ud and fora'ahcd apurtiaantaforu appil ationeJ and cujjicf oat of our noTtl acd ij it m.ilc oet&oda cf BUSINESS TEAMING , Hit , izd parnta ha-ri aeto cdsata. aparri T3- larfj rttf tf.fi to inAlct vtltb * & jrrr * fal Istar = r < U4a a ti cs&tjoo t ! tsinze * , tto. G. W. FOSTBB , President , sspSa _ Penvar. ColanAo- E. . OOOE : . Oid FeUcws1 Bloci. Prompt t ntlon gtw to crt n by A. F. RAFERT & CO. , Contractors and BuHders. Fine Woodwork i Sp cJ ty. Agents for the 1B10.DODOE ST. OMAHA Machine Works , J. F. Hammond , Prop.fc Manager The moot thorongh pw > lnt d and complete llaohlna Shop * and Foundry In the rtate , Cuttiffa of erery description mannfactnred. Englnea. PtEnp * and eTory clan a maciilcery made to order. Special attention rrr n to Well Anfur3PuIleJ8 , llangers , 8haftlntrBridKO Irons , Geer Cnttinpr , etc. Plans for now Machln ryifeach alcal Draogbt * ; , Model * , etc. , neatly ezecuted. Hr R * > t 14 * anrt THE ONLY PLACE HKEflE 700 can Ond a gocd uoonmert ot BGOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER rivut * * * - any other ahoe boon ia th oT. P. LANG'S , 238FAHHHAM8T. LADIES' & SHOES MADE TO ORDER d t rt > ct t IB > - t d. rrl * vrKa a \ LEGAL 50TICE. f ta'a 't cbrxka. Ihatlirt Cocrt , ia tsd tar - . . Anas 2i6T ky. jJaUtiS , ma. 2ssj r.ft 4t. d Js ha aior eat-in Ctaa.Uiaiia d pfl liflO of JMph 7oza * , airttntia ti aaid > SM sow nsdtezla aaJd cam. Ufon mytttM author ity , ai tha orte o * A. h. .hlid i , Xolx y Pub- % 109 W. Ta.Tor tre t , la it eity of CMao , Coanty of Cook , a&d &tau of Illlnol * , eomm no- laa tSe J9ia dif . > : -UaUrr. . A. to. 1335 , ai he ouiff 1" VUt a. rn. * U estrw * I thairiilof wid < iMj.t , l U > d u-a < 1 tlay Ebptmdb r. AD. . ISSQ.