Nebraska Newspapers

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DAILY BEE.
B. ROBEWATER : EDITOE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB
TAMES A. GARF1KL1) ,
of Ohio.
TOE VICE-PF.rSIDOT ,
CHESTER A , AKTHUK ,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ,
GEORGE AY. COLLINS , . .
of Pawnee County.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of Adams County.
JOHX M. THURSTON ,
of Douglas Count- .
BEFUBUGAH STATE TICKET.
For Member of Congress ,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
Tor member of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
For Governor ,
ALBINUS NANCE.
For Lientenant-Grmrnor ,
E .C. CARNS ,
For Secretary uf State ,
& J. ALEXANDER.
For Auditor ,
JOHN WALLICHS.
For Treasurer ,
_ G. M. BARTLETT.
For Attorney-General ,
- O. .T. DILLWORTH.
Tor CominiBEioDer of rubllc Lands and
Buildings ,
A. G. KENDALL.
Tor Superintendent of Public Instruct on ,
\ V"V. . JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Attorney Third Judicial District.
N. J. BURNHAM.
MACDS.-2:10J. Next.
Now we are up and now we are
down in the llaino game of sec-saw.
"CEDING" Dulcigno is likely to
Vine a costly crop of troubles to Tar-
"key.
THE Ohio republican state commit-
leo claim by their canvaES 25,540 re
publican majority. The democratic
committee promise 8575 democratic
majority. And 'ootb aides will be dis-
THE bourbons nro getting desperate
and threaten to arrest Senator Blaine
for alleged corruption during the late
campaign , if vre remember rightly
the same parties threatened Mr.
Elaine's arrest during the Garcelon
toal. If thia arresting busiress begins -
gins in Maine it may spread to Senator
Barnum's home in Connecticut.
THE ivhippcranappers and hench
men of Valentino and Cams appear
very much chagrined because TiiiTBEE
hasn't Boon fit to present its bill Of
particulars in the indictment of these
political parasites. Wo hope these
Half-constituted apologists of official
knavery will be content to give us a
few days and wo will furnish tenti
-monials of Cams' and Val'a rascalit *
to their hearts oontenL There'll be
music in the nir , perhaps even before
the etate fair is over.
UK. BIIOOKS , who for the first time
felcpt in a tent at Central City , grum
bles terribly over the bad accommoda
tionB. Mr. Brouka evidently expect
ed the Grand Army quartermaster to
famish him with "a Dutch featherbed
to sleep in , Axuiiniatcr carpet to step
on , warm rain water to wash "in , and
a French plato looking-glass to finish
his toilet. The nest time there is an
army reunion in Nebraska , he ought
to issDD a requisition for
ih BO little articles of comfort to the
department commander. They will
doubtlcaa bo forthcoming.
THE editor of the Republican in his
S-eview of the dolutjs nt the army re
onion refers to the Omaha Herald and
hia own sheet as the only Nebraska
papers that mayboreckouod'asfriendi
of the soldier. Wo should like to
know who among the oditoria Rtdfofl
the Republican over served a day in
the army in any capacity. AVe know
very well that Dr. Miller served gal-
Jantly as R sutler at Fort Kearney be
fore the late unpleasantness and acted
very efficiently as cotton scavenger in
Arkansas , in the wake of Gen. Steole's
army. Wo presume that would enti
tle him to high rank in the Grand
Army of trie Republic. We appre-
Ji-nd , however , that the veterans in
Nebraska don't depend exclusively on
the Herald and Republican as the
champions of the principles and cause
they fought for.
AccoKDixa to the Omaha Herald the
democrat * of Douglas county held
their primary elections Saturday , and
on Tuesday will elect delegates to the
state convention that meets at Hast
ings on the 29th. If the Herald had
jiot informed us that a primary had
been held nobody in Omaha would
have been aware of any such election.
This is easily accounted for. The
primaries are called for nominating a
delegation to a convention that will
go through the farce of putting a
democratic state ticket in the
field. Inasmuch as the Union Pa
cific had no apprehension that
iiny ono on that ticket is in
danger of being elected , the U. P.
strikers left the democratic primary
severely alone. When the next pri-
auary comes up and the bourboni are
about to nominate members of the leg
islature and a county commissioner ,
the U. P. attorneys will take an active
Jiand. Even Hanlon and Frank Wait -
t < ar will exhibit a lively interest in the
outcome of that primary , r.nd' it is a
f srigone conclusion that the nomina-
f ions for the legislature will be made
up from the TJ. P. slate , just as the
nominations to bo made on the 20tfi"of
October by the eo-culled re
publican convention will be dictated
by Thurston and his bosses.
Then , of course , the people who be
long to both parties will be asked to
take their choice between * aTJ.4P. re.
publican nominee and a U. P. demo- ]
sratic candidate. The indleationn are ,
hoirever. that tEe people" will insist on !
tending men trr&e legislature who will
repraest thorn aadthsir inttrett , and
who are not mere corporation tools {
and lackeys. There is a deep under
current in this community among all
classes and among the farmers of
Douglas countf , that means to assert
the rights of the people to govern
themselves. Within a few dys this
undercurrent will become a tidal wave
and all the bulldozers and brokers in
votes will not be able to stem it.
THE STATE FA1B.
When Omaha puts her shoulder to
the wheel she generally accomplishes
what she undertakes. Four months
ago the prospect of making a success
of the fair was very dubious. To day
every one admits that the preEent exhibition -
hibition is an assured success. j .
This gratifying state of affairs is
largily due to some of the energetic
business men of Omaha who have
made a personal canvass for the sub
scriptions and who have qlven their
personal supervision to the expendi
tures of the money. Among these are
J. J. Brown , Willim A. Paxton , Max
Meyer , Chris. Hartman and Martin
Dunham. The board of managers and
Secretary Wheeler arc also entitled to
the highest praise for their efficiency
in working up the fair.
It is only to be regretted that our
hotel accommodations are not as
ample a * they should be for the large
number of people who have come
from abroad to attend the fair. It ii
to be hoped that the citizens of Oma
ha will again manifest their proverbial
hospitality in opening their doors and
affording accomodations to those for
whom the hotels may not be able to
provide. We may confidently look
forward to better accomodations at
the next state fair when the often
promised and grandly planned hotels
will doubtless bo finished. -
Daring the progress of the fair TilE
BEE will endeavor to give full and re
liable reports concerning all items of
interest In these matters , aB in all
efforts for supplying local and general
news , THE BEE is unrivaled , and will
continue to maintain its rank and rep
utation .i an enterprising metropoli
tan paper.
AN editorial comment relative to
the reported destitution in the south
ern and southwestern portion of our
state has called forth a Vigorous dis
claimer from a prominent citizen who
is well acquainted with that section ol
the country. He says there has been
little or no suffering and that there
has been no time at which a laborer
could not command good wages.
Complaint came from a clats o ;
Gipsies on Ine frontier seeking a
belter country without means or habits
of support or oven frugality. These
people our correspondent informs us
are chronic "sufferers. " The count ]
officials of Hitchcock and Red Willow
counties report no destitution or suf
faring. While the wheat crop hate
been a failure , late corn aha ! "millet are
over half a crop , and 'vines of al
km < 3 two in good condition. The
county clerk of Dawson county reports
a half crop , very few Bottlers leaving
and a scarcity of laboring hands ,
\Vo are glad to be sel right on this
question , and our thanks are due to
our correspondent for his facts , which
are not only cheering and reassuring
newBbut will domuch to counteract the
efforts of a set of vagabonds , who are
misrepresenting the real state of af
fairs to the newspapers in order 'to
advance schemes for iheir own per
socal advautnge.
Ij ? his speech at Central City
Valentine admonished his constitu
enls to stop their bbnso of Pension
Commissioner Bently , whom he en
dersed us an honest , efficient and in
corruptible officer. Now , wo don'
doubt that Mr. Bontly Is an honors
ble and honest man and for aught we
know as good a man SB any that coulc
ba found for the place , but we fear
Commuiioner Bently has taken Yal
online for an honest man and taken
Valentine's endorsement of bogus
pension claims as meritorious and die
interested. Wo happen to know tha
the bogus pension business is one o :
tha means of subsistence by which
Valentine makes his official perqui
sites. This is the milk in the cocoa
nut which Valentino cracked at the
soldiers reunion.
TALKING about buying voters in
Maine , a little investigation into the
election in the cities of Biddoford anc
Saco might develop some facts o :
Interest. In Biddeford SSOOO of
Barnums money was allotted to the
democratic managers and as high as
525 was paid for votes. In Saco even
more was paid , - Despite fusion
corruption and money , the republi
cans carried both cities , elected their
entire county ticket , returned all three
of the senators and eight out of fifteen
representatives. This is a sample of
the odds against which the republican
party had to fight throughout the en
tire state of Maine.
MR. THOMAS A. EDISON contributes
an article to the October number of
the North American Review , in which
he states that he has succeeded in
making the electric light entirely
practicable for all illuminating pur
poses. Hs shows the advantages of
electricity over gas , and explains how
hissystemwillbe introduced. He com
ments upon the 'unfavorable opinions
that have been passed upon his work ,
and bays that eimilar judgments were
pronounced upon telegraphy , steam
navigr.ton and other great discover
ies. Other articles in the October
number of the Review are :
"The _ Democratic Party judged
by its History , " by Emery
A. Storrs ; "Tho Ruins of
Central America , " by Desire Char-
nay ; "The Observance of the Sab
bath , " by Rev. Dr. Laonard Bacon ;
"The Campaign cf 1862 , " by Judge
ttiw Wright ; "The Taxation of
Church Property , " by Rer. Dr. A.
WPitzer ; and "Recent Progress in
Astronomy , " by Prof.-E. S. Holden.
WHat the OeKar Feeds On.
Ctntea BepEitory.
The democratic party lives on fusion
of rocjc-nbbed bourbons , toft-shell
gold-bugs , unionists , eeceah , tnide
prohibitionists , soreheads , hardups
loafers , a few patriots , many rebels'
Allen G. Thurman , Garcelon , Ben
Bntlcr-andPlabted and
other bolter *
Dennis Kearney and the devil. This
is the meat upon which oar Caaar
| eeds that mikes its breath nnell to
bad.
STATE JOTTINGS.
X- The fair grounds * at Osceola are
being improved.
Norfolk has begun work on B
Catholic church.
Piles are being put down for the
new St. Paul mill.
The Kearney W. 0. T. U. talk of
eoon opening a reading room.
An association has been formed ia
Genoa tp etart a cheese factory.
Thousands of cheep xnH"ta
brought into Johnson county thia fall.
There ia a gocd qu'rry of rock
in the river-bed end adjoining , neir
O'Neill.
The corn crop cf Pawnee county
will bo the Ur est and beat evtir
"grown.
A bridge is being hnilt across
the "Niobrara five miles this tide of
the Fort.
A new cane mill has been set up
four miles northwest of La Porte ,
Wayne county
P.ipillion Trill soon have another
hotel , making five in all , which are
doing well.
In many localities moat of the
hay put up during dog daya has been
ruined by the raian.
The B. & M. is bracing up ita
yard at Plattsmouth till it begins to
look quite respectable.
A Hastings firm expect to pack
from two to three thousand hogs dur
ing the coming winter ,
Mill men are shortly to examine
the Water privileges of Pierce , to eeo
ubout starting a mill there.
All the town lots of Chester ,
Thayer county , have been sold and
new additions are being made.
Fullerton talks 'of a woolen mill ,
and it ia proposed t * Etart a email one
to use up come of the home clip.
The contract for the new Kearney
Bchroi house has been let to the build
ers of the reform school building fur
$21,000.
Niobrara Presbyterians ere ad
vertising forbids on their new church
building , which it is proposed to erect
shortly , j
"Humpback" is the name of a
psstoffico just established in the west
ern part of Dawson county , on the
south aide ,
A proposition to vote § 3000 to
erect buildings on the Dodge county
poor farm will be voted on at the com
ing election.
Work will commence on the new
Albion Catholic church this week. It
ill be 24i 40 feet In size , with a sii-
teen'foot ceiling.
Nelson has a large fair building
nearly or quite completed , which will
be 611ed with exhibits of the Nuek-
ells county fair.
A full force of Santee Indians are
hard at work on the Santee grlit mill.
The mill will bo in readiness for work
in-about two or throe weeks.
The counervatory of music at Vha
University oponoi with , twenty-six
piano and voice culture students.
The movement promises success.
Fullerton decided by a vote of 72
to 22 to build a bridge across the Loup ,
but the citizens nro undecided now
what sort of a bridge they want.
An electionin Pied Willow count
has btien ordered to See if $1600 bonds
shall bd voted in aid of the bridge
across the Republican at Indianola.
At Sarpy Center the Christian de
nomination are erecting a fine church.
The foundation is already in , and lum
ber is on the ground fdr tlie building.
The Indians from the Omaha
agency comedown to Decatur and help
pat corn on boa's. They make good
hands for straight work of that kind.
It is said that Ulysses will have
the largest elevator on ihe road be
tween Atihison and Columbus when
the present steam elevator ia com
pleted.
Improvements at tr-o Nebraska
City distillary are rapidly going on
Lvge cattle sheds , sufficient to ac
commodate 1500 cattle are being
erected.
Government engineers have bpen
surveying the Missouri river at Nio-
biara and Running Water _ to enable
concreas to make appropriations for
improvements here.
A young woman , giving her name
M Linn Chapman , a widow from
Spring Valley. Wia. , committed sui
cide at Fremont by strychnine. Un
requited affection was the cause.
Several sorghum mills have been
shipped to the farmers of Cambridge
during the past few weeka. Fine
cane can be produced there , and the
business promises to become a profit
able ono to the farmers.
O'Neill ia to have a flouring mill.
It is expected that ( he race , dam and
building will bo built this fall. It is
found by survey that there is a fall of
eleven feet. This is sufficient to run
numerous manufacturing establish
ments.
The new elevator at St. Paul fs
about completed and w 11 cost 25COO.
It baa a storage capacity of twenty
thousand busbrh , and tbe owners ex
pect to fill it with wheat this fall. AH
yet , wheat comes iu tlow , but it is
expected to take a start this week.
The stock yards put np by the
B. & M. company , at Indianola , are
Raid to be the liuest west of the Mis
souri river. It is expected that in
future years this will bo a considerable -
able shipping point of Texan stock , as
well as of the cattle of the Republi
can valley ,
An addition to the West Point
psper mill 80x150 and four stories
high will be commenced shortly.
Work on the flame at the paper mill ,
which was suspended for a few daya to
enable the workmen to erect a building
at the creamery , has resumed and will
he pushed rapidly to completion.
The work of filling in the trestle
of the Plattemouth bridge , on the
east bank of the Missouri , is well be
gun. Two trains with : about forty
men are regularly run and the cars
are unloaded with the steam plow ,
which unloads thirteen cars in four
minutes. Steam shovels will soon be
used for loading , and the work will be
pushed through the entire winter if
possible to insure the early-comple-
tion of the work.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
Oaions sell at 75 cents per buthel
'or wagon loads , in Davenport.
Blackhawk county has 22S5 farms
and 76 manufacturing establishments.
TheBoono district fair will be held
on the llth , 12th and 13th of Octo-
> er.
er.The
The Davenport Savings bank has
net-eased its capital from § 120,000 to
§ 150,000.
At the Iowa reform school * the av
enge attendance was 255 for the
mouth of August.
The Wyoming Cheese Factory com-
iaay Is preparing to add a creamery
o their.present works.
Tha district fair which closed at
JaUle Greek , Ida county on the 15th
Inst. , was a grand success.
Apples are down to 25 cents per
> nshel , and grapes 2 cents par pound
a the Belle Plaice market.
That submerged engine at Slonx
3ity the one pitched frcia a snace-ed
> arg3 into the. Big Muddy is amlng
up e d CVM end ; the forward erdwai
six feet out of water Tuesday morn
ing , and it is probably on the track at
this reading.
A Delaware county apiarist extract
ed this season 13 barrels of honey from
52 BWdrmB of bees ; a total of 41G gal
lons.
lons.The
The Presbyterian church building
at Ida Grove is nearly completed.
It will be dedicated on the 3d of Octo
ber.
Poweshtek county soldiers are ar-
.rarging for a reunion at Malcom on
the 5th and 6th of October of all who
"wore the blue. "
Marengo enlarges her manufactories
by the addition t.f a tub factwy. This
will tupply ar < al want am"n the
creamery folks and butter maker ? .
la thehorEor > iC' < Rt the Avora Mr
lust Tnursday , the R-scueaof C un" >
Bluffs carri'd off the prize , lime 45
et-conds. The Avooa team made ta
run in 4G seconds.
It has been ypn'S since the a-ple
crop of I iwa hss been BO large t > s the
yit-ld premises this season. In many
localities in the southern part of the
state it will ba impossible for th
fruit growers to dispose of their crop
of apples at any prico.
The annual meeting of the Misia-
sippi Lagging company clo-pdiu s > s-
sion in Musc-it ne late Wednesdiy
evening. The outlook for a large log
cut this winter is vtry promising
The logs put into Beuf ? -ush this
season will aggregate 250,000,000 ftet.
The races at the DubuqUe fair on
Thursday were attended by fully 15-
000 people. Misses Pinneo and Jow-
ett rode their race , but fcwi'-g .o the
Intones ? of the hi ur the d'S'anco wa
cut down to fifteen miles. Miss Jewett
was the winner , traveling fifteen miles
in thirty-six minutes. In the fifth
mile her horns fell , but ehe escaped
with slight injuries. *
Little Ella , the musical prodigy ,
four yeara old , weight thirty-three
pounds , who does not know a note of
the scale , and yet produces the raott
classical music of the mastois , is creat
ing quite a furore in the western portion
tion of the stale. Her performances ,
especially when blindfolded , are some
thing marvelous. - "
The glucose works of Das Moines
after a period of unrest end disquiet
have been finally re-anchored in the
capital city. The new bui'dings ' will
be double the capacity of the former ,
just east of the city limits , where four
teen acres of land has been secured ,
they resume work December 1.
Iowa , importing hogs from Penn
sylvania to fatten and ship east as
porkis a new departure in which some
Marion county farmers have recently
engaged with eVety prospect of Brian-
cial success. Three car load of calves ,
numbering 265 head , were receive-4 on
Monday by Wagner & Brit , for the
purpose- mentioned , and there are
more to follow.
A Prosperous cotton Year.
Kew.Tork Herald.
jhe ? carefully prepared statement of
the cotton crop tor the year ended
September 1,1880 , which The Finan
cial and Commercial Chronicle hss
just published , shows three favorable
results and one that is not so satisfac
tory. The former nro an increase in
the total crop , in the part of it tbat is
moVbd overland io market , nnd in the
home consumption. The feature of
the year's industry which i consider
ed leas encouraging is a marked falling
off in the exports of our made goods.
The size of last year's crop is a mat
ter of national conerctnlation. The
fetal numb'dr of UaleS. according ( to
the estimate- The Chronicle , was
6.767,397. This largo number is in
itself striking , but its true signifi
cance appears only by comparison.
The luniest year's production of cot
ton in the palmiiyt days of slavery
was th < > crop of 1859 CO , which reach
ed 4,823,770 bales. During the war
the ii.dustry was piralysert and no
reccrd was kept. After the war the
annual yield incrrss" , with eonie
fluD'nationa , from 2 22S 987 balna
in 38(55-60 ( to 4,81126- 1877-
78. 5flH3,53l m 187 79. - A
5,757,397 in 1879-80. Thus while
the in-ronso in th cnp of 1878-79
ws262 200 Wei , the increase m 'I- '
crop of 1879-80 rnn. nn to " 24 5H2
bales. But this is not all. The aver -
erea prnes neiaht ( if each bsle , which
varies from year to year , was greatt
last year than anv prececinz y < ar , be
ing mnro than fight pounds pr'B ; i'r
than the average"weight of 1878-70 ,
though only 1.4 pounds greater than
that of 1877-78. Estimated in gro E
weight the crop of 1879-80 was 3 2- ,
242,955 pounds more than that of the
preceding year , nnd 462,539 673
pounds more than the production of
1877-78. The indications now are
that the crop of the coming year
will be lareor than any of its nre-
decessorn. The 9 facts are full cf
significance nnd prpmfto of prosparity.
The cotton f tvtori-s of the country
have been unusually busy dnriig the
past year. The Chronicle estimates
that more than hnif a million spn-11ps
were added in Northern mills alone ,
and that the increase in the home
consumption of cotton was about nine
per cent The amount of cotten
manufactured in the United Staus
has been steadily increase year In
year. Estimated at 1,225,000 bales
in 1876 , itraached 17530,000 bales in
1878 and 1,760,000 in 1880. The
amount that goes to southern mills io
yet small , but it is bpcnming larger
every year. Thus in 1880 thesn mills
took from the crop a oufc 179,000
bales , which was 31OCO bales more
than they required iiS1878 and 27-
000 more than in 1S79. While
American spindles have been running
to their full capacity during the yeai
the exports of cotton nmnufncturpr
have fallen in value fmm § 11,435.000
In 1888 to $10,853,950 in 1879 , and
§ 9,931,418 in 1880 , for the year ending -
ing June 30 in each case. Thia de
crease is dua chiefly to a good homo
market , however , will stimulate pro
duction until a surplus is reached
which must seek a foreign demand.
Hence the decrease In exports of cot
ton goods may begarded as but tem
porary. The American cotton indus
try , both In the field and in the facto
ry , but particularly in the latter , must
continue to grow , and with this growth
must come in time an Increase of the
export trade of cotton goods.
The Elections in October ;
Georgia will elect on Wedneiday ,
October 6th : state officers and a legis
lature , which will choose a United
States senator. It should be noted
that Georgia will not elect representa
tives in congress at this state election ,
but will choose them on Tuesday ,
November 2.
Indiana will elect on Tuesday ,
October 12th , state officers , represen
tatives in congress , and a legislature ,
which will choose a United States
eenatur.
Ohio will elect on Tuesday , October
12 , minor state officers , representa
tives in congress , and a legislature ,
which , in the case of the election of
General Garfield as president , will
choose a United States senator.
Wett Virginia will elect on Tues
day , October 12 , state officers and a
egialature , which will choose a United
States senator. The people will also
rote upon two proposed amendments
the constitution of the state one
relating to courts and the other to the
right of triaHby jury in certain cases.
A in Georgia , the representatives in
congress in West Virginia , vdll bo
elected on Tuesday , November 2.
It may be added that ths town
elections in Connecticut will ba held
on Monday , October 4th , and that a
proposed amendment to the constitu
tion of the slate will bo submitted to
the vote of the people , the amend
ment providing that hereafter judges
of the supreme court of errors and of
the supreme court , shall , upon nomi
nation of the governor , be appointed
by the legislatuse.
It seems necessary to repeat , that ,
as already stated , Colorado , which
heretofore has been "an Ootobec.
state , " will this year hold ita general
election on Tuesday , November 2. 1
"Well , No : Becently.
Bclsm Kepab'lean.
The natioral debt is disappearing
at the ra'e of a hundred millions a
vear. During the gond old daya ot
Democratic rnla the habit was to dou-
tye it every administration. And yet
the democrats ere howling to have
tie management of the government
placed once more in their hands. The.
people are no fools.
Nebraska Repuoltcan Platform.
1. The republcans of Nebraska most
heartily endorse the profession ot princi
ples formulated bvthe national republscan
convention at Chicago , and pledge their
nDswerviig support to the candidates there
o ruinated.
2. We affirm the doctrines of national
envereigutv in tne formulated principles
upon which tha perpetuity uf the nation
rests , and that the p inciple of h me rule
as enunciated by the democratic party is
but the cautions expression of the Calhoun
doctrine of state rights , is revolutionary
in ila charactbr and destructive ct the
unity of the nation.
3. We regard the recent seizure of .the.
polls and tlio wholosaletioW ry tfJEhg
fianchises of the republicafl'citiien * of Al-
aViama , fiirprisi' g in the magi itnde and
effrontery of the crime of all former efforts
of the parry under the Tweed plan in New
York , atd the Jtsstsaippi plan in the
south , as a fair specimen of democratic
method and a forecast of democratic do-
ininiou in national afLira that should in
cite every honest man and toxpayfer in , the
country to most evneat endeavor to de
feat the partv of brigandage and fraud at
tha polls in November.
4. We have considered "what Lee and
Jackson vrould do if they were alive , " and
liava de ermir.ed to em loy our best ener
gies in preventing thesei'iireof the nation
al government by their living ccmradea
through the frauds of the solid south.
5. We consptitulate the people of the
state upon the rapid increase of popula
tion and wealth , and upon the good meas
ure of prosperity that has rewarded their
labor , upon the rapid upbuilding of our
mateiial interests BIDCO the'suceess of re
sumption nnd the revival of trade.
C. Wo pledge our support tosuch , legis
lation in cohgress aiitl such measures by
blate legislatures as may be necessary to
effect a correction of abuses and prevent
extortionate discrimination in charges by
railroad corporations.
7. We most cordially invite the aid and
co-operation in the late trdefense of the
nct'onnl integrity and national puree of all
republicans and war democrats wh'd hnVe
differed with us on temporary issues , or
have clunij to the party name.
Jtesolvcd , Tli.it we heartily join in the
reciiumendation made by General Garfield
in his letter of acceptance in urging up'on
congress the speedy improvement of the
Missouri river for barge navigation.
Thn ' ny ! pid guaranteed 'to ctlra
vucl.diup * } , Uricht'H diacasc.'iierio'js debllltr ,
and all di'cases of the kUncys a-d bladder , is
P of. Gailiuette'h French Kleiner Pad.
NOriCE.
Wiihinz to have Su'ts ' , Punt * ,
VJT &u , mrdi in mcaeure , would do well by
call us at KALISII , the Merchant Tjilor. where
prices , fit and orkraan--liip la guaranteed. JIQIy
T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
From New York has located in Omaha , and
guarantees to do fl-st clw work.
Dentil Room ? , oicr A CraiclEliank & Crx * , Cor.
If.tli and Uou jlas. scp9-2m
GASES
MAlICl-ACTUnED Vt
o. cr _ "w
1317 CASS M. , OMAHA. NEB.
giTA good a8 ortmi.ntftlw'ayg on hand " 6 >
ATTEMTIQH , BUILDERS AND CON
TBAGTOBiSi " ,
a fc
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , coar LOUIS'VILT TS , NEB. , hat
now ready at the depot ; xt Louiaville. oo
the 1J. & 5il. railroad ,
-p fill any order at reasonable prices. Par-
'ies desiring B white front or ornamental
rick will do well to give na a call or send
ls.
ls.T.
T. A. HOOVER , Prop , ,
HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. '
Brandt's Turner Hall ,
Corner Ttn h a-d Howard Strceti.
Tliis crle r ted iluBu-m wll be opw every
ilay in rn 10 o'c rtk a. m. untilJO o clock p m
hu iiii.c lOtratns a larjo liactlon of 2000
.iriifl. hi an. ! utturil tutlos 1 01 of Oeolcg } ' ,
M , no ! "v , Anotjaic and I athology.
The adu-lssiun fee baa been reduced to f P rente.
FALL---I880.
- - - .
ilfn's Cilf Rcots . $2 otoSO 00
i.adi s' Kid Button Stocs . 1 50 " 6 oo
OV'B CdlfBvOta . i. 1 76 " 8 I'D '
Mis BJ' GratBut'o'i . . . 1 16 " 2 JO
Child's CJ' > at Bu-ton . t& 1 2t
Mnn's Calf She 3 . 1 CO 3 00
' mile ' Side Lae Kids . J 60 4 to
BoyV Alexis . 125 200
% iUnc3 Side Lice Kid . 1 55 03
Vine Ba'les . 4 . . . . . . . 1 60 2 60
CbiMrcn'a Tollsh . ? i 1 60
Lid fs Kid Slipptrs . 76 175
CMId-ens lace shoes . 25 76
5tCTsS cd Boots . 360 7 CO
LadiiB' Kid Tics . 1 50 2 00
Men 3 Rro'ana . . . . . 1 O11 1 &
' Slipper ? . 0 100
iic * Serge Shoes . u 60 20"
Bo.'s Button Shoes. . . . . . 1 60 2 0
iouth'a button Shoes . * . . . . 1 25 1 75
New Gords re
ceived daily. We
sell for cash only.
Money refunded if
thegoods don't wear
as represented. We
keep in stock all
si/esandwidths and
guarantee a good fit
in every respect.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A SPECIALTY.
The Only Complete Stock in the City
II , WOIILE & CO , ,
Leading Shoe Store.
sepSdlm
Tli6 Bonanza " for Book- Agents
° Uf l"W ° 8plendidly Illustrated books ,
GEN. HANCOCK
J.V. . .t OBrtEY , ( author . .f . naihnalfame ) , high
lv endorsed by GI'.K. HANCOCK , the party
leaders , and PRK S ; also L1E OF
J arms cd personal
tnend. HEN. J. a. bRI8 .N , ( sn auth- ref wida
celebrity ) , dlso stronaly endorsed. BOTH OF-
FICIAI. i-rmscscly popular , eelllne OVER 10 , .
000 A WEEK" AseEt3in kin $ lo d y ! Out
fits tOc. each. For oeet BOOKS and teinn , d-
oress QCKK. TH03. PKOIHBaO , Kaness
tity. Mo. °
_ _ aw7t
\ Ll J RUTHERFORD ( late Third Audlto
JCU. . S. TrcMury ) , Attorney and Counsel
n1 V26 Orant " * ca > Waahinifton , D.
Ha\1n been Third Auditor of the United SUt
Treisury for sir years , I am thoroughly fan !
with the course cf business before the Cover
rncnt Departments , gpedal attention tfven
the settlement of accounts of all-OoTeminen
Offlcers , Postmasters , Marshall , Mail Contneto
and others. Will practice before the Suprem
Court of the TJ. 8..Court of Clalm , P tent Offl
General Land Office. &c. , fax Eefers toHon
SamlF Philllpf , Solicitor General TJ. aHon
Jas. GilfiUan. Treasurer of tha U. S. : Hon.-J. II
ITcGrew , Sixth Auditor TJ B Tre inrv
_
THE CELEBRATED
Oval Steel Tooth Harrow
i-'anufsctured by
U . GR001 & GZDBIilQS , Fcxdvla
F. D COOPER ,
Wnte tor piIcM , * " gent , Ooola , K b.
INVALIDS
ASD OTHERS SEESDT&
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AJf ILLUSTRATED JOUR-
NALK WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
, TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HTQIiXE , ind Phril-
J. cil Cultora , nd Is a complete tiicjclorwJia of
Information for Invalids and ihce * mho entfer from
Nervous. ExhaiuUnK and Painful Diieuu. Every
subject that bcat upon h altb and human happiness ,
receive ! attention in Us pit s : and the many ques
tions uhed by suffering invalids , who have despaired
of a care , are answered , and valuable iuformstioa
IB volunteered to all rrhoare in need of medic&I ad
vice. The subject of Elcc-rlo Bella remi ileJicme ,
and tha hundred and cnt questions of 'al iintioi-
isnce to aufferlug liuminity , art dulj lanudered
tad explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Acd eth rs who suffer from X < rvoui and Fhjtlcil
Debility. Li s of Manly Vigor , Premature Eihans-
.ion and the raany gloomy consequences of eatiy
indiscretion , < tc. , ate especially b ueuted ty ceo
lulling ita contents.
TheELECTOIC REVIEW expof n the nnmitif .Ved
fraud ] practiced by quacks and medical inujtcr
The profaan to "practice medicinu , " and points on :
ha only eafe , timple , and.efiecttve roud lu Health ,
Vigor , and Bodily Cnergy.
Send your address on postal card for & copy , ani
nformatlon worth thousanda mil ba ttai you.
Ad'lre-s the publishers ,
TULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
'OR. EIRHT.H and VINE StS. . CINCINNATI. 0
& &Yedrsleforet7ieI > uliHe.
THE CEMUBME
IITEE PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesli is heir to. " but in
affections bf the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of G. McLAKE and Ftnuiso Bn&s.
% af Insist Upon having the genuine
Dn. C. McLANE'S LIVElt PILLS , pre
pared b--
FLEMING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being f nil of imitations of
the name JIclMiio , spelled differently ,
but same pronunciation. _
BOWEL COMPLAINTS ,
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PEREY DAVIS' PAIN-EILLER
Baa stood the test of FOKTT TEARS' trial.
Directions with each tattle.
PEP BY ALL DUUOOIST3.
UlAMTCn local Acents everywhere lose !
WAN I tU Tea , Coffee , Baking Powder.
Flavoring Enttact ? , e'c , brsamplc , to fimllij * ,
Proflt good. OutHt freo. rct'plfe'B TM CO. , Box
6020 , St. Louis. Mo. _
ELECTION PKOCLAMATIOtf.
On Court House Bonds ,
At a actsion of the Beard of Countv Comm's.
sloncra M the County of Dougliis , iu ttioSUte
of Nebraska , ho'dcn on Ih9 llth day of Septem
ber. A.D. , 1S80 , it waa by eaid I oard _
Bo9nlv < vl , That tha following quest'on bo and
the same 1 he e y submitted as a proportion
to the qualified electors of the Ccunty ol Doug-
la ? , hebrojk , to-wU :
To the e cetors of the County of .Douglas in
th-8tatcofNebtasfea : .
The Boar J nf Cou ty Commissioners of Slid
county hereby submit the foliouln ; ; proposl'lon :
Shall iho 0 u .ty Of Dotii-lM , Stvo of Nebraska ,
by ts County Uomm'Fsloners ' isuc its coupon
bonds in ibo amo'int of o.o hnndrrd an 1 twen-
ty.fl o thousand dollars for the rwpoSB of ad-
in ? in the construction , erection and ci.mp'ctiou
and the construction , erection nd completion
of B court rouse building In ihe city of Omaha ,
COunty of DaiUlas , tn tha BLato of N'cb-a-1,1 ,
for I'oun'y ' purposlsBi d all the ptlrpo'ts for
which such , con * t.hBUa may be legally tued and
appropriate ijie mqnsy raised th reby for aid
in suen construction , or fir each construct ! n
and -mpletlon of said building , all th- cost *
and expense of said Uuildlnic not t exceed the
"sura ofno hundred and Cfty thousind dollars ,
B idlxmdstobo Olje thousand dollars each an-t
dated Ja uajrlBl , 18Sl , i yableat t e office of
h > coun > trea'.iir > r fct siid county and to run
twenty jcarg nithHtr&t at a rate not exceed-
inix (6) ( ) per cent , per ann in ) , payitlo semi-
annunllj . ,
The euld bonfls ohnll not-ie son I&J3 ilunpar.
In addlt un to iho levy } fof ordn.my 'axoq there
shall be levied and colectcd a tax annually s
provided by law , for the paymciit of the interest
o s id ) < idn it bciom sduo and an addi
tional a-rount f-l'ail ' ba lovia'l snl collated , s
pnrtMcd by law , * u re ei.t t'jpi' the f.rn9i'l !
of su Iirhond3 nt maturity , and pro iocd that
not nmrfe th : i fifteen per < cnt. of tbo principal
uf said boi da 'Iiill bo levied ( n a . > o > ic year , and
rrovid-daluayn that id no rrent ph&'I ' bond ) to
suei tea greater amount ihsn ten p rcent. of
the sueescd valuitio of all the t unb'e ' proper
tyinfui ecu ty I > U rest a all bcpaulontald
boot nlvfroii. anJ after the d tsof t c silo
ofg-ii bonds "r a y part tacieof and the recaip.
of the mo > y therefor.
The said bondttiall he red * m > bie at the np.
tlouofthe B < ardof Co > n < y Conmtsil no's of
ttil i cu nty at t e rxpirntion of ten years from
the date ol said bond- " .
Wo k un naU iourt bou c dull be commsnced
1mm dlttfly after the d p ion of eaid pr p B-
Uon , if Bdopto , and s Id bnildlnz to Lc ccm-
pleted on or before January 1 , ISs" .
No levy B' all bo rnsde tn piy any part of the
principal cf 3 id bond * until aft'T tbe spiral on
of ten Jvars from tbe date of eaid bonds.
Tuo fo'in In whkh ths above proposition
Shall be submitted Shall bo by bnl St , npou
which ballot eb&H ba printed or written or p H
ly printed or wrltted the words : "for Court
House BondV or "Against Court Ilonsa
"ends , " nd all ballots caefc having there < ntho
words "F > r Court House Bonda"ehall bo ecm-
to at d taken to re in fat or of raid proposition ,
and all billets cast bavin ? Oercnn tha
words "Again't Court Ilouse Bonds ' shall ba
dcenud and taken to De against said proposi
tion , and if two-thi d > of tba vo CB ca t , at the
clertlru hereinafter provided In this behalf be
ia favur < f the .above proposition , it ihall bo
deemed and talicn to be c rried.
The said proposition shall be voted upon at
'
tie general' election to be held in the County
ot Dou lai , Stvo of Nebraska , on the 2d day of
November , A. D. ItEO , at tha fell owing named
Oitaha Precinct No. ono (1) ( ) Tumor HaU.
Omaha Precinct Nd. two (2) ( ) No. 8 engine
house , Sixteenth Kt
0 . aha I'recinctNo. thraa ( ) Carpenter shop ,
10th t , 2 doi H south cf enjr nehou-a lot No. 2.
Omaha Precinct No. four (4j ( sheriffs office ,
court hmse.
> m h Precinct No. five (5 ( } Ed. tccder'a
house , southeast corner 12th and Chicago Sta.
Omaha Preclnct > o.si'(6)-No. ( ) lenjinehouie ,
20tn nnd Izard utrraic.
Saratoga } rccinct School house , near 0 run-
nips. . _
Florence Precinct Florence Potel.
Union Precinct Irvlngton gckool house.
Jc&crson Precinct School house in District
No. 41.
Eli-horn Precinct Elkhorn school house.
Fatto ; Valley Precinct School hocsa at
Waterloo.
Chicago Preclnt School honse at ElUbcrn
Station.
llillanl Prcdnct Mlllar.l School house.
McCardle frocinct McCardle school house.
Donglai Precinct House of J. C. Wilcox.
West Omaha Precinct School house in Dij-
trictNo. 46.
And which election will bs opened at 8 o'clock
in the morning and will continue open until 0
O'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
F. W. CORMSS ,
( Seal ) U. P. K.MOirr ,
I RED DEtLTEL ,
County Commissioners ,
JOHN R. MANCHESTER ,
Coonty CIcrlr. all-SOt
Fil. R. KISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS !
PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lon
don , Cash Assets J5.1C7.127
WESTCUESTEll , N. T. , Capital 1,000,00 }
THE SIERCHANrS , of Newark. N. J. , 1,000,00 (
OIRAHO FIREPhlladclphIaCapltal. . 1,000,000
NORTHWESTERS NATlONAL.Cap-
Ital 800,000
FIREMEN'S FUND , California 800,000
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURiNCECo 1,200,000
NEW A .IK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . HflO.OOO
AMERICAE CENTRAL , Assets SOO.OOO
South cast Cor. ot Fifteenth k Douglas St. ,
mcllS-dlT OMAHA. NKB.
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of OUh ft Jacobs )
TH S
fia\lL
No. 1117 F&rnbun St. , Old Stand of Jacob GIs
ORDKRS BY TELRGRA.PR SOLJClTJi
mi T-l v
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
HETWEtX
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAU.VDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Bed Line u follows ;
LE4VE OMAHA :
630 , " 8:17and 11:19 * m , SC3,5 7Rnd7S3p.B.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:13 a m. , 9:15 a. m. , and 12:45 p. n.
1M , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m.
Th8 8:17a. m run , leavinr o "ti. and tbe
1:00 p. m , run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usnally
loaded to full capacity with regnlir pawensera ,
Tbe 6:17 a. m. run will be made from tbe post *
cflce , corner cf Dod.'e and lith snrohti
Tickcu caa te procured from ttrect cordriv-
orS , or frora driven of taclj ,
FABB ' 25 OEKTi , UWLUDBiG STHE CAS
28-tl
BANKING HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONICO
Business transacted same aa that o an Incor
porated Bank.
. Accounts kept In Currency or cold subject to
Biaht check without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued paraHe In three ,
elx and twelve months , bearinz Interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances made to ustomers on approved se
curities at market rates of Interest
Buy ard sell eold. bllisof exchange Govern-
meut , State , O-untjand City Bonds"
Draw Sight Drafts on Pn land , Ireland. Scot-
Una , and all parts of Europe.
Soli E iropean Pa.-saco Ticket.
nOLlECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
uTs DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OfOMAffA.
Cor. isth ana Farnnam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BEOS. , )
raiiBLisniD w 1856.
Organized aa a National Bank , Aujrnst 20,1S63
Capital and Profits 07er$300,000
Specially muthorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUHDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HDUMN KOCTTZK , President.
AUOOSTCS KotmrzE , Vice President.
II. W. VArss. Cashier.
A. J. POPPLETO.T , Attorney.
Jens A. Ca loiiioa.
F. H. DAVIS , Ass't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
liiues tlmi certiflcates bcarinsr Interest.
Urairs drafts on Ban F.anciaco and principal
cities of the United States , alj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of tbe conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pass igo ticket * f or Emigrants In the In-
man no. maylatf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGEHOY.
15th & Dmtglas Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
This asency doca BTRtcrLT a brok raee busl-
ncsg. Docs notgpecnlate , and therefore any bar-
Cjiing on Its books aio insured to Ita patrons , In
' fcclny pobhltd up by the agent
1SOGGS & JSILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IjOS Farnham Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
OGcs Noif h Side opp. Grand Central Hotol.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nibr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern
Nebraska for au.
Orcat Bargains in improved fartca , and Omaha
city property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R 4p-teb7tt
BTRON P.EBD. LIWI3 EIEO.
Byron Rccd & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AGENGT
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas Conntr. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor. Kandolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND 82.50 PER DAY
LobUed in the business cent'e , convenient
to places of affiurerncnt. Eleuan ly furn'shed ,
containin ) ; all mudeni improvements , paa cnifer
elevator , &c. J. H. CUMJII.NOS , tropristor.
ocl6tf
OGOEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council IJInfls. Iowa <
On line ol Street Kallwiy , Omnlbm o nd from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor , S3.00 per day ;
second floir S2CO perdy ; third floor , SJ.CO.
The be&t fumishc-d and mo4t com iodlou * hODsa
In the city. OEO. T. PUELPS , Prop
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan is centrally located , and
first c'aes ' in every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. The public wl I find it a
comfortable and homelike liouae. marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuyler , Neb.
FIlEt-clasg House , Good Meals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw : good sample rooms. Specia
Attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MILLER , Prop , ,
16-tf Schuyler , Neb.
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
rge sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling ? men.
11-tf U. C. niLLUP.D. Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Firet-cbg ? , Finejarge Sample Booms , one
block from depot. 'Trains stop from SO minute )
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Kates 82.00.82.60 and ? 3.00 , according
to room ; single meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOJf , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
B. A. FOWLZK. JAKIS H. SCOTT.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARGHITEOT8.
Dealrnj for buHdlnga of any d 9Crpton ! ! on
exlhibitlon at anr office. We have had over 20
yean experience in designing ? and superintend
ing public bulldln ? and residence : . Plans and
estimates furnished on short notice.
ROOM 8. UNION BLOCK. m20-8m
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
LeiTice New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Paass ge app'y to
C. -RICHARD & CO. ,
General fiesssgsi A6B'J ,
61 Eroaaway , New
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
\
STYLISH AED GOOD , NOBBY AND CEEAF.
We have all the Latest Styles of SpriDg Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Eeady-Made ClotLine in Latest Styles , Gent's Furnish
ing Goods Stook'Complete :
HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock 13 complete in all Departments.
vFall * ° sce our Custom ol
. . -v-- - Department in uliarjre
Mr. Thomas Tallon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1301 it 1808 Faniliiini Slrcct.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Curd
Guaranteed ,
In all cases nt Orure ! , Diabetes , Dropsy. Brfghfs DLieasa of tlf
KiilnePieontineuce and llctcntion ofUrlte , ( nttamttlon o
the Kidncjs , Catarrh of the fll < uliicr.lli.h Colored L'nne , Pain
hi the lUck. a'da or Lior.a , Xcrvocs Weafcn M , unil In fact all
disorders of the Bltilder anil Urinary OrjT"V , whether contract
ed hjpMrate diseajca or otheawise. Th.s prc.it remedy has been
ua d with suixt 53 for nearly ten years In "rinw , with the most
wonderful curative effects. It ciir&bif absorption ; n nauseous
internal medicines bein ? reqnirctl'c have buudrcda of testimonials
menials cf cures by this Pod when all elie hid tii'ed-
L A DIES , if you re suffering from Fecul * Weakness , Lencor-
rhoco , or disccsei peculiar to females , or in fact any disraae. ask
yo-Jr dm ir'st for Prof. Ouilmette' * Fre.icli Kidney Pad. and
ta\t no oUi'r. If he has not cot It. semi JiOff ua you wl
receive Ue 1'ad by return null. Address O. S.
FftMGII PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROFGUJLIVIETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
\V ill po ithcly care Kever and pne. Dumb Acue , Azue Cake , Billions Ferer. Jaundice. nyp p8la ,
ane all diseases of the LiverJ stomach and Blood J ho pad cures by absorption , and
Ask jour druprgist for this pad and take no otbcr If he does not keep it , send $ t JO ti tno FUEA'CU
PA1 > CO. , ( D. S. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and receive it by return mail. . KOHS 4 CO. ,
Agents. Omaha. Neb.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINBER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand fortho GENUINE SINGER in 1C79 excfetled that of
any previous during the Quarter of a Century in w' ich this "OKI
Reliable" Machine has been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines , In 1879 we sold
431,167 Machines , Excess over any previous
year , 74,735 , Machines.
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For every business day In the year.
The > l Old Eeliable " Singer is tlie Strongest , the Simplest ,
the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever
yet Constructed.
That Every EEAL Singer Sewinsr Machine has their Trade
Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the
Arm ot the Machine.
ill
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canada , and 3OCO Ofllcas in the Old
World and South America. seplC d&wtf
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
PEi ! i
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts. Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c.
A full line of Suruicnllcstrumsnta , Tockct Cases , Tms n and Suprorters. Alwilulely Pure
Dni.-3 and Chemical , med in Uispcn in . rrescrijaluna tilled at any hour of the nittht.
Jus. K. Isli. LaTv-rcjic * ' licllahoii.
S'33EC.3GDa'S ? > dt
IH1. O.
B
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
i U
raxK. ' 5
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Eeaaonable
Prices. OfGoe. 239 Douglia Strwet , Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
f EESH IHFATS& 1'tfOVISIONS , CA-.1E , POULTRY. FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. B. E.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
NO PUi
Steam Pnmpa , Engine Trimmnigs , Mining
BELTING HOSE , BBASS AHD JHOH FiHINDS , PIPE , STEAM
AT WHOLESALE AND RE ATi.
HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS , CHURCH AM SCHOOL BELLI
A. L. STRA1T& . 205 Farnham Street Omaha , Neb
THE OHLY PLACE WHERE YOU
can find a gocd assortment ot _ _
BOOTS AHD SHOES
At a LOWER F1QURK than at
any other shoe house In the city ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES [ \5AQE \ TO ORDER
d perfect tt gnaisniecd. Pilces vrvresion
E. COOEZ ,
UNDERTAKER.
Odd Fellows' Clock.
Prompt attention riven to orJera by telezraph.
MEAT MARKET
IT. P. Block , IGth St.
Fr sh ani Salt Meat * o all kinds constant
oa bind , prices readable. Vegetables in teal
on , t cod dell vere < ! to ny part cf the dty.
WM JIU3T.
< m K-rth 16th
Jc. .
MERCHAHT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA , INBB.
A. F. 'RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Tine Woodwork a Specia'ty ,
Agents for the Encaustic Tillnsr
_ 131 PODQg ST. OMAHA
Machine Works ,
J. F. Hammond , Prop.ds Manager
The moat thorough ppolnted and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry In the mate.
Casting of every description inanniictnrcd.
Engines , Pumpa and every claeao nuchhiery
made to order.
Special attention irlven to
Well AusnrsI > nlIeys , Hangers ,
Shaftiii < rIlridtc Irons , tJeer
Cuttinsr , etc. .
Plans for new M chlnery feach nlc l Dranzht. '
Inar.lfodeb. ttc. , neatly execnt&l.
368 Hars ov St. Bet. 14s and 16rb
VINEGAR WORKS )
Jonte , Sit. 3tli and lOOi Stl , OMAHA.
First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinejar
of any strength balow eastern prices , aad war
nnted just u gcxxi ' & ! wboIesaJo mil retail.
3 ad f or prSca lls % E&X3T 5SZE3 ,
ift