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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1880)
THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEWATER : EDITOB KATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. TOR PKESIDEKT : 1AMES A. CATIF1LLI ) , of Ohio. TOE VICK-PKESIUEXT , CHESTER A. AETHUK , of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIKD , cf Adams County. JOHN M. THUKSTON , of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE-TICKET. For Member of Congress , EDWAKD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMAS J. MAJORS. FeT Governor , ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor , E .a CARNS. For Secretary * ) ! Stale , S. J. ALEXANDER. Tor Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. [ For Treasurer , G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General , C J. DILLWOBTH. For/JCommiBSioiier of Public Lamls and Buildings , A. G. KENDALL. For'Euperintendent of Public Instruct on , W.VV. . JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. Mn. EVAKTS calls the bourbons "dessicated democracy. " low * has 305,000 school children , and local papers deny that there IB any necessity of explaining why dem- omt are BO few in that state. HAMPTON'S 6rBt move on coming nrrtn was to visli Gen. Han cock. That's what Leo and Jackson would have done under the circum- etinces. IT is a cruel stab which the BufTalc Erpress gives the "worklngman'fl can/ dtdate , " W. H. English , when it duti the democratic ticket "Hancock anc Shylock. " TIIE republican watch on the Ohic river is beiDR strengthened every day and s.11 strangers cress ing over fron Jveatucky are spoiled. If LouisVilli repeaters throw their usual five thoua and rotes in Indiana at.this election they will have to bo sharper thai mual. THE epizootic Ia playitig have with horses in Ner York , Boston an * thair vlcinit'es ' , and is mid to b moving westward. The politica epizootic Mill strike Indiana xm Ohio about the 12th of the presen THERE is no rwwon , saya Luk ft BUokburn , v\y ] Tonnessaeo's credi should not bo as good as Maasichc eetts' . Investors oetn to think th cjntrary as Boston rms just floated 1,000,000 loan at 3 per cent , whil Tennessee bonds are hardly worth th paper they are printed on. BY the ezpuleion of the Jesui tercheie in France , twenty-eigh oct'oolg fell into the bonds of th French government. These school contained more than 11,000 pnpiU They were established fit difleren dn'ca sinoB 1850 , and have educatei nra ly 00,000 scholar * . THE national debt reduction for th last month was 83,974,891 and for th quartern was § 20,573,112. Perhap one of the changes demanded by th democrats ii a change in paying th national debt and in diminishing th national interest charge. The bus ! n * and wotkingmon will see to \ that they are net accommodated. SENATOR CONKUKO'S tour throug ! O'llo ' has been a aeries of ovation ! Ho has surprised his friends by ih vereatilily of his oratory , never re pealing * the eamo speech , and enliven ing his addresses by local bits , ap an-cdotrs and pointed stori&n. A CnceUnd he held hta audience fo : three honrs. The Ohioans call hi Redresses "Roacoe'a " Ratings , am the democracy don't at all relish thi nvy they are drawn through the teotl < f the Ketr Yurk senator's oratory. QUAILA. hai been the starting poini f r un which a number of distinguisbec tojrisls hare began journeys after- w rda made famous in history. In 1SC8 , Henry M. Stanley , who was thea living In this city and writing Colorado letters to the New York Her' a'2 , left Omaha on his journey to Abyi' s'nia to record the famous campaign oi the English against Kin * Theodore. In 1872 , George Francis Train tool the train from the Omaha depot or his presidential iour throughout the Cnited States. Frederick Schwatka , cunraander of the late Arctic expedi tion , wai a student at law in Omaha in 1872 , and in 1876 accompanied General Crook in bis campaign against the Sioux Indiana , participating in the actions at Rosebud and Slim Unites , and later wai stationed at Ca-np Sheridan , Nebraska. SoMt of the Arkanst * p pri are no : done throwing in the f ice of re- > ; ublicins who -1 fe * ' d reputation in tiin tate th > example ot Minnesota , -bich rapnduted 51,000,030 of her H le debt. The cue of Minnesota , is r sole ditgracsful exampe of a v o thcra state refusing to pay iU hon est debu , and Minnesota has paid the penalty of her rashness b the loss oi rU'B credit. But the southern slstn hive repudiated thres hundred nil- l.ons-cf state indebtedness and new ask to be placed in control of the na- tun I treisury where. the.y.wpjuld h&Ti an opportuniry'io rob- outcontrtry oi jus erefiit and cur people of their earm ' ' THE BEPUBL-OAN FAKTV AND THE WEST. The west is by instinct republican , and she has every reason for being BO. Is has been In a great measure owing to the clear insight of republican etatesmen and the psrsistent exertions of republican senators and congress men that the present system of home stead and preinpticn laws have been established , and that populous and growing political communities Tiavo sprung up and on Boil which twenty years ffgo was pronounced unfit for Battlement and cultivation. The passage of tha homestead act was accomplished by the republican party onty after a protracted struggle of ten years. It was Daniel Webster , in his great' debate with Hay no , who first insisted that the sub-division of the vast ter ritory of uneurveycd public lands in to small allotments must at length cover Ihe west with free homes and email farmers , whoso labors would build np now elates and make the waste places flourish like a garden. The tendency of the democracy wss .0 . large grants forming plantations , managed by planters and worked by- live labor. It was on this iesuo that he republican parly first joined bat tle , and insisted.on the frco dutribu- ion cf the public lands to all comers , and the exclusion of slavery from the territories. It is a recorded fact that every slave lord in the senate and house op posed this plan. James Buchanan , , he hst democratic president , and the uol of conspirators against the nation al government , vetoed the first home- staad law which passed congress , and by his veto put back for four years .ho rapid development of the west. Abraham Lincoln , the first republican president , signed the first , homestead bill which became a law. The subse quent enactments of a republicancrn- , allotting free farms to e ldietB of the war , turned westward thous ands cf hardy pioneers , who to-day n their prosperity , in the manner in which they have added to the wealth of infant states and to the resourcesof tha country as a vhole , bear eloquent witness to the resnlts of a wieo repub lican land policy , The west owes to the republican parly a debt cf gratitude for its great work in providing homes for the homeless , and lands for the landless. During the last year immigration tc the United States was unprecedented , but It wai more than equalled by the advance of near'j 450,000 population to the westerr frontier. In the year ending June 1880 , 1,455.724 acres of the publii lauds were sold by prQ-emption,6,070 , 307 acres were laken up under th < homestead net , cud 2,129,705 acre : were entered for patent as timbe ! claime. Six million and seventy thou sand acres trera taken up by actua eettlers , and indicate from 300,000 ti 500,000 increase in population , Thi estimate does Doi.lskojntp cnfidera its , which if added , to the sales am entries of lands in the governmen offices , would mnko a grand total c not lesa than 15,000,000 acres sold t ( settlers and farmers. Such results have flowed from th liber * ! and far-lighted policy of th government under republican rule Such resnlts could never have bee : nttainod under the plantation eysten of the democratic party , which wa designed by aristocrats and in fended only for thoee whoso mean would enable them to carry out it operations. Every homesteader ii Nebraska , whether ho acknowledges I or not , is a living witness to a lam policy which Jn it's wisdom , it's gcner osity , it's admirable adaptation to Ih needs of the country in which it is ii operation , is unparalled in thehutor of governments. ONE of the most malignant hits o the season ia the following , from thi Globe-Democrat : "At the recent meet ing of the British Association A Swansea the chief attraction was thi famous Neanderthal Bkull , which , a U.c time of its dlicovery in 1857 , wai Mr-posed - to establish the missing linl ! < veen m&n and the brute creation ty it r 'treating forehead , its small bran" ck : y , its heavy frontal bone and thi pr jioting sinus over the eye. Bu PJO : . Schaffcnhaufen , who exhibitec it , reconstructed the man from thi bone , clothed the aknll with flesh anc skm and hair , and sent the portrait t < the Daily Graphic , where it looks foi all the world like a democratic votei depositing his twenty-fifth ballot be fore the polls close. " Concesaon or Compulsion , Wdlca' ' SuttouKeglftcrR i > ) . .A question of vital importance tc the people of Nebraska is the man acomcnt of her railroads. Unlesi forestalled by the voluntary action ol .the several ro ds , the question is on hvith _ which the people will grapple at no dutant d with f crushing force. I A matter that has such a close connec tion with the livlmood of the farmer and such a direct effect upon ihe prosperity of the state , cannot fail to overshadow minor issues. Farmers who are now marketing their short crop of wheat , of poor quality , and rtV'J ? 1 30 to 50 CODt8 bushel for hauling U to raarket. And Xt ' days , when after a year's hard toil , he takes a vacation to eo the city , and hai to P y five dollars for every 100 miles h9 mvels-or rather he sUysat home onaccount of the cost , the conviction da 5 _ upon him tha * it a mighty to charge the old everything ehoha. half. The Iowa and Illinois wni rord * have for some time only charged 3i cent , a mile for PMBengetB , the rauh cf. the Bo-called granger legislation. The preaictions of railroad men and mlroad organs , as to the result oi such legislition , has not been verified. .On-the contrary , the lower rates have resulted m increased businee8\nd in creased profits. IS further proof of this view It is " ported that n number of lines lead- ng from Chicago west have volunta- ? d the5rMP * eager tariff f 0eniB mile } and their 1000 nneVto52f' Careful estimates * > * very large. 3i It t g jgj Nebraskans should psy 55 for what the people of Iowa and Illinois get for $31 ' Considering these facts , and many others that might be mentioned , it is safe to say that the railroads must make eomo voluntary concessions , or else the people , through their repre sentative ? , will attempt to govern the matter by legislation. In the matter of freight transportation , a law may not be wholly adequate to afford the necessary relief ; bat in relation to passenger tariffs there would seem , to be but little difficulty. The regula tion of inter-state commerce , to be satisfactory , must be bv national law , and henoa the necessity of electing a IT S. senator , who ia at once with the people , both in sentiment and inter est , on this important question. These matters and the revision of the law piised at the last session , in regard to taxing railroads , will be among the most important that the next legislature will ba cslled upon to determine. It is rumored that the railroads intend to anticinate and pre vent hostile legislation by making a reduction of one cent a mile on pass enger fares. This would be an im portant concession , but it is not suf ficient , nor will it satisfy the demands of the people. STATE JOTTINGS. The Republican river is full to its banks. Albion is now erecting Its first brick building. Hay presses are at work all along the Platte Valley. There never was BO much build- ingjn Fremont as cow. Sheep are being driven on thv Loup in large herds. The Niobrara country still re ceives many immigrant e. The new division repair house i Grand Island is nearly completed. The stone work of the new brict betel in Plattemouth has been begun , The now railway town of Forbei in Jefftraon county ia growing rapidly. Bed Cloud expects to have ' . round house built thera by the B. 5 M. The Saline county Sunday-school association meets at Do Witt on the 10th. 10th.A A Catholic church , 20 by 40 feet is building on the new addition tc Madiscn. A Morrick county man is put tins ; up 1300 tons of hay for Coloradc stock men. Below the 1'latto , south ofPlun Creek , are quite a number of larg > herds of she ) p. It is said that there are fiftj buildings in process of erection a ! Gr&nd Island. A German Cboy was cut complete ly in two at Grand Island on Friday by B freight tmm Tha Lincoln Opera House is to bi extended in the spring , to make i 100 by 142 feet. The Grand Wand brewery is be ing improved § 5000 worth , making i an excellent concern * A new grist mill is being built a Plafto Center , Platte county , and wil be grinding by Chris' inasi It is ahiioureed that Pennsylva nia jnaii serously contemplate start ing ex4ens re rril works in Liucjlm Thn Liiiijulti Deforcrat says th -y-iib' wing wi 1 n t bscompletei before the legislature convenes. Tha brick work of the B. & rnnprl hour * * , -n. Wayne comity mistiUstBthatther is something wrong and crooked abcu the lei-sing of school \ ind in that couu iy- Work on the B. & M. west froi Indipnola , is to be c-unmenced at one and pushed vigorously during th winter. It > ! claimed that the Bll'lf ' county ngricnhnral tosiety has one d 'hs best half mi'o r ce tracks ii Nebraska. The hifiheit yitiJ of wheat ii Wayne county is 14 bushels to th aero. The is crop more than an av erage yield. The contract for building th Presbyterian church at Kiobrara ha been let and work begun. It wil cost when completed , $2,100. Work on the dam and race-wa ; of Stnton's row flouring mill ha been begun. They will be completsc before cold weathe comes. Tekamah lays claim to being th liveliest town in Northern Nebraska and tbe amount of business transact ed ia said to be marvellous. Humboldt will have a new bote opened this week. It is the old "Com meroial" improved and retitted anc wi1 ! bo celled the "Central. " The new dam at Orleans tha was recently waihod away while th Republican was on a rampage , wil be replaced by a more substantia one A bridge over the south for ] of tbe Nemaha , in Richardao ; county , fell on the 29th , while a drov of catla were crossing , killing tei head. There is a movement on foot Ii tear away the old Clifton House i : Lincoln and erect on the site a hand some brick hotel , 100x42 feet , thre stories and a basement. A year ego Fairbury had a confla cration that burned a dozen woodei buildings , "valued at 67,500. Thes have been replaed by brick 01 aton buildings , costls. § 30,000. Fremont will jy > on have anothe elevator to ba located , near the U. P track. It will be 28 by 40feet am fitted up with all the modern improve menta for handling grain. A Lincoln man already has eigh elevators in th.e state , all doing a rugfi i'ig business. He is building thre new elevators in this atato one a Sterling , one at Adams and ono a Pkssantdale. Silem , Richardson county , here tof ore often ( kipped by traveling men because of the absence of any gooi hotel accommodations , is happy eve a new " briak house , the "Tisdoll Ho teL" , Humboldt has shipped since Jan utry 1,504 car loads of shelled corn SOS car leads of 59 hogi , car loads o cattle and 44 car loads of wheat. It M&rch alone there was shipped 13 ! car loads of corn. The LincoIri foundry has a two try brick machine shop under con tract which is to be hurried to com pleticn. The foundry and machini shops will be the most complete anc largest between Zensss City anc Omaha. Omaha.Tae Tae corner-stone of the York Bern inary will be laid on the 5th. Then is much bustle about the grounds temporary workshops have been pu up and building rdaterial i ? ( piled n ] ready for use. Notwithstanding the Platte rivei bridge st Schuyler has been con demned as unsafe and plank taken u ; to prevent croising , the Butler folks , desirous of coming to Schuyler to dc their trading , have rclaid the plant and continue to crras , taking all risk , however great it may bo The B. & 31. company have pur chased 511,000 worth of property , about one mile from Sheridan , ia Nemaha countyIt is on tbe pros pective line cf their raad from tht Bff > ablicanTaJl ad BflsricJan 7 , , an- ticipating establishment of a town on the property , is waiting , in no cheerful mood , for further develop- mnti. Burglars entered the store of Mead & Riley , at Dawson'a Mills , Richardson county , on the 14th. They were discovered after cutting with a oold chisel , a hole about ten inches square through the outside shell of the safe. They made good ther escape , but without booty. Large quantities of goods are com ing over the Milwaukee road nojv and being crossed over the river for NIo- brara , Bazile Mills , O'Neill City , and the cattle ranches west. Black Hill * freight is still coming , and boats load almost exclusively at Niobrara. Grading on the R. V. R. R. , eas tern extension Is going forward. The proposed station of Diller is located on Indian creek one mile west of the cast line of Jefferson county , four teen miles east and one south of Fair- bury. It occupies a beautiful site and surrounded aa it is by an agricultural district unsurpassed in the state. A business house is already going up. The Result in Maine. The clerk'i returns of the Vote for governor in Maine foot up as follows : DanielF. DavTs 73,456 Daniel F. David 175 Har.iuM. Plaisted 72,413 Harrison M. Pbisted 57 Hiram M. Plaisted 270 Harriett. Plaisted 210 HarrisH. Plaisted 274 Haras M. Plaisted 166 Harris W. riaisted i 68 Harrais M. Plaisted 23 Harris M. Plaistaisted IS MorrisM. Plaisted 198 Harrij M. Plaisded 102 Daniel F. D ? vis has over a thousand voles more than Harris M. Plaisted , but there are 175 votes returned for Daniel F. David and 1,394 votes foi Morris , Harrison , and various other Plaiateds. If theie should be counted for Daniel F. Davis and Harris M. Plaiated , then Plaisted has 170 plurality over Davis. The Portland Advertiser says : "Under these cir- cumstaucea du nmbeing change i ; visible in public opinion. The lu- sionista begin to doubt whether , aftei all , Governor Garcelon and his coun cil were right in counting the returns for G. S. Hill and Geo. S. Hill as foi different persons ; aiid republicans , while they think there should be somt investigation , are inclined to thin ! that if the ballots agree with the re turns there may bo a legal doubl about the intention of the voters. " Not a Sectional Part- Eina'.olr OonVlinc In hl Spcth at Warren. Now , let me say here I see gen- vleuicu closb around me busy with their pens ; 1 hall expect to read that even in the few words that I have said , I have been stirring the smoul dering embers of sectional hate , that I h&ve been fighting over again thfe isaue& of the war , that I have been making an attack upon South Carolina lina &nd the south let mo say to you , fellow-citizens , that no purpoee u Urther from my heart. No patriotic American , I care not where he lives , can wieli ill or poverty to the soulhj or to the ea3t , or to the north , or tr the wo3t of our country. [ Applause. ] Could I ait down and rujoice oyer tht poverty or distraction , the agitation 1 of the south , I should despise rnystli as & false son false to the interest ! of ( h'at great elate which has so hon ored mewhose interesta nnd honor arc so dear to me. But , fellow-citizens the truth is a torch , the moro yet Bhake'it , the brighter itburua , and as was said in a recent letter by theil luitrioua citizen who presides to-day [ appbuse and cheer * ] , not moiefM * ' ttniitup lion to that , wren hsaded organiz * tin ! known as the democratic party [ Applaus * ] Ihd as' edyouand forgo ten it , what is the cause of complain in the couth ? Why does the souther ; out acjainot the general governmen and the Administration of national f f-dr ] Has thesouth been ungenerously and unkindly treated ? [ A voice , "No too well. " ] No , gentlemen , you an ticipa'u rue. Y u may search the au uala < > f mankind , you may fjo back-t' ' the first syllable of recorded histon and comu down to this hour , and no where in eatthly annals shall yoi find an instance in which thi victors were eo generous , so inagnan imous tea vanquished foe. [ Applause If you do not believe it , read thi terms which that man ( Gen. Grant prescribed [ ereat applause ] for Rober E. Lea at Appomflttox [ applause- ] Robcrt E. Lee , who , educated at thi Nation's cost , and presented with thi Nation's sword , drew that swon against the Nation's life. When ii the hour of humiliation and prostra tion ho came to surrender , and pre sented the hilt of that sword to tb great Captain at whose feet he hai been compelled to kneel , [ cheera am applauss ] , the victorious General o the Union armiea said , "No , put u ; thy sword , " and he said to him am his people , "Go , and sin no more.1 [ Applause. ] Their side-arms , the ! horses , their accoutrements , all the ; were paimitted to take , and , un cowed m their manhood , unbutniliitei in the hour of their defeat , they wer told to go home to the fair fields o n tho'r section and make them blosson as the rose. [ Applause. ] No tribut' ' was exacted not a farthing. When Nipoleon III. made a sordii dynastia raid on Germany , ignoran as he was apparently , of everythini that concerned his army , from a gun carriage to a canteen , and when hi failed , what did great Germany , witl the Emperor and Bismarck to dictat terms , require ? Germany took o o France seven milliards ; and not enl ; th t , she took away from her the fai * provinces of Alsace and Lorainc. When a democratic administrate ] proclaimed tliat war existed by an ac of Mexico , which was false then , . an < is false now , and a war took place , ii t order that Texas , with an unlncatec western boundary might be brough - / j "O"W * * * * Into the family of states , in order t < spread the area of human slavery ; it order to spread that curse from whicl Nathan Dane , in 1784 , and Thorn a Jefferaon , in 1787 , shielded by ai ordinance of freedom the territory nojthwest of the Ohio ; in order ti spread the home of that insatiabli destroyer , never content with lesi than three victim * , the man , thi master , and the land ; when , I say the Mexican war had been fought am won , the political object of which wai aa I have stated , what tribute tool America great , " proud , victorioui America of the feeble and van quished people ? We took Iron Mexico an empire an empire ricl beyond all dreams of avarice. Anc did you feel , did Christendom feel that we had done that not sanctionec by the rules of civilized war ? Bu when the south had been overcome when SI,542 had been paid for ever } siave , man , womsn and child becausi every southern slave had cost yon anc the taxpayers of this country in thai six thousand millions which you paid to put down the rebellion § 1,542 when all that bad been done , not one firthincj'of tribute w s laid , no contribution was levied , not one estate of a rebsl was confiscated. Your fathers , and all our fathers did not hesitate after the -war of the revolution elution to confiscate the estates ol Tories. New York and Pennsylvania have not forgotten that. But at the end o ! this war no estate' * ' was confis eated , no man was punished for trea son. Nay , fellow-citizens and I be ? my democratic neighbor , if he honon us with his pressnca , to remember th faol no one man no , not oneva : ver , by national authority , alter the southern states resumed * " their rela tions with the Union , denied the right to vote , ihe oldest and moat honored citizen in Ohio was never more free to go to the polh and vote at his will and pleasure than Jeffer- aonJDftvis hai been in Missusitpi every hour since the government m Mississippi was reinstate/ speak of this became I read the contrary oftentimes in democratic papers. And I mean literally my statement when I say that not one man has ever been denied 'cy national authority the right to-vote. What then , I say , is the trouble in the south ! Why , there are oarpeUbiegers therel Carpet-buggers have gone.to thesouth ! Yes , most of them went there with a knapsack on there backs. [ Applause ] Tht was the carpet-bag. "And some of them concluded to stay , and more concluded to go , from New York , from Ohio , from Pennsylvania , from Ulinol' . What of it ? It is charged as If it were a crime of the republican party , or a republican adminis tration. Is the governm'ont 6f this company a jailor to arrest you and me because we choose.to remove to an other state In this Union ? What fcavo we to do with it , even if carpet bag gers had been guilty of all the offenses falsely laid at their door ? What are the other compliinta coming from the south ? I do not know. And yet , ever since the peace was established , there is one atM-beginnlng , never- ending outcry of complaint. The democratic party was apiinst every measure by which. , the 'rarfellion was crushed. It lias beeh against every measure since the war was closed down to this day ; and now I will thank any democrat in the audience if he will tell me what the democratic party is for to-dav. [ Laughter.v A voice , "Solid south. " ] TO SAVE TROUBLE AND EX PENSE. My family have derived very great benefit from the use of Hamburg Drops , writes Mr. John Stocklin , Union"Broome county , N. / . It has saved pain , trouble and expense , and I ehall be glad always to recommend the Drops , and it fs my best and cheap est family physican. THE LENGTH OF MY FCJOT. A girl was asked , "Do you think you will suit mo1 ? "Yea ma'am ; let mo get the length of my foot in your kitchen , aad you will never get rid of me , " she answered She was smart. So with SOZODONT. Take home a bnt'lo. ' and it cannot be GUJii is like ihi § binftrt L'ir ] ; bring it home and it sticks for ever. I'rof. Cuilrrctie's r.ama is a lions : hol ! word In Frncc. l ls > it sbou'clbo for heisilnhv ntor rf the Fttncn Kidney F.i < ] , which has performed such wonderful uircs in diseaicaof the kidneys. FOR MATM Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of the Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and , Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOB * On , us a tafe , aurey simple Rod cheap External Itemody. A trial entails bet ihe comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents , and every on * tnfler- Ing with pain can hare cheap and poeltfTS proof of 1U claims. Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BY ALL Dfi UGOISTS AHD DBALEES IH MEDIOI5B. A. VOGELER & CO. , Halt { more , 3rd. , U.S.A. NOHOE. KVTLE3IE1 \ WHting to have Suits. Pantr , &c.tnadrtomeature. would ilo well by , THE MERCHAK TAILOB , whereCprlces , fit and workmanship ls guaranteed. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU can find a coed jusaortmert of BOQTS AND SHOES At a LOWliR PIQURS than at any other shoe house In the cltr. P. LANG'S , 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES1 & GENTS , SHOES MADEt TO ORDER d a.perfect fit tnarsntftti. Trlcre Trrrcaaos > ' ' Hivll.l PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWCjai OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Con iccls iVitli Street Cars Cormr of SAUNDER3 and HAMILTON 31KECTS. ( End oi Red Line"M follows : LEAVE OMAUA : 030 , S:17uiillllBa m ,3:03 : , 5:37 and 7:29 p. m. LEAVE FOBT OMAHA : 7:15 a m. , nl5 : a. m , and 12:45 : p. m. " 4:00 : , 0:15 and 8:15 p. m "The 6:17 : a. m run , leaving Qmaha , and the 4:00 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually loaded to full capacity with rcsnlar passengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua wilPbcmade from the post. office , corner of DodKoand 15th snrchta. Tickets can be procured from street CArdrlf- ers , or from drivers of hacks. FARE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STBE CAB 28-lf MEAT MARKET U. P. Block , I0th St. Tresh ani S lt Mratd o all kind * constant on hand , pncea rewouable. Vegetables In ee on. rood delirried to i ny part of the cltv. . . WMA0ST , " * ' _ RSI Vrnh IK h * t. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. M1W1 ' Wire Fencing and KaHTBaTpecUHtjv Their leauir , permani-nre * nd economy i oUly working the extlcction of all lendnj ol chejp mjjeral. Eltv nt1n herAsn , Indtrtrnctibl * Ctmt- Irou Vato , Lawn SeKcw , canrpi-d nd rf ja-t.c patterns Cbaira an J ertry cfess'ipllon Jf Ironnd'Wire o-nsmeital worK.deiiiced and cinutictU'fd E . ' . by T. BAKSUM'-i Wire and \rcodwird Ave , De- flluiU td - 48 Years before thepublie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVEE PILLS are not recommended aa a remedy ' for all the ills that flesh is heir to" but in affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious Complaints , Dyapapsia , 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. McLANB and FLEMISO BROS. SS"Insist upon haviup the genuine Dn.C.McLANE'S LIVElt TILLS , pre pared b < - FLEM1XG BHOS.riUsjnrgli ) , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of. the name JIcLaitet spelled differently , but same pronunciation. UNLIKE PILLS And the usnal FurgntlTCi , Is pleasant to take , Andyill . - prore.otonc - - - _ 1. _ . * _ tha . most j r , , potent -It.I and htrmltn > , . . duardcn armny from an obilnalid 'tail / tr.t it l < incomparably the kit evratirc utant. Aroid lit- Itatlnnt : Insist on fiettinj ; tbe article called for. TBOPIC-FKOIT tAXATIVB it put up in bronifd tin boie only. 1'rice 60 ccnt . Ast jour drucEi.t for Discnptivs Pumpblot , or addreM thn pro- iirirtor. J. E. HETHERIXGTOK , Xew Yotk or Ban Franci'CO. BEFORE FimcHtoB ANY FORM OF So-CAiuo ELECTRIC BELT , B ndcrAppll ticeTfor ifntMtocnr XerroimCbrcflic nnd Hr clnl Di eMMii , soml to the TULVERMACHER OAIAAMC CO. . S13 Montromerr Street , Pan Fran- ci co , Cnl. , for their Frit Pamphlet and "The Elec tric Renf fc , " nnd Toil will arf time , htalth and money. The P.O. Co. ar the entydcaUrii in Genuine Elsctrie et on the American Contlatnl ; BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PEREY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FORTY IEJRS' trial. Directions with aoA bo'tle. OLD BY ALL DKUOOISTS. lif A MT C n I cal Ascuta cvprywhcro to sol W Ail I LU Tea , Coffee , Baklns Fowdcr. riavorlng Extracts , etc , by sample , to fimill-g , Froflt pood. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box 6020 , St. Loula. Mo. _ jr. c. MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , . NEB. E. F. COOlE ] UNDERTAKER , OJd Fellows' Block. Prompt attention given to nrlere by telegraph , HARTIGAN & DODGE , Sheet Iron Workers -AKD- BOILER MAKERS , Cor. 12th and Caes streets. Please Give Fs a Call. PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. Orncz , runciiAsiso AND DEFOT , ) COMMISSARY or SUBSISIISCI ! . } OMAHA. NEB. , Sept. Mib , 1830. ) Fea'cd ' proposal * , la dup Iiate , subject to thi uaual conditions , will be received at thw office nnt'l 12 o'cl.ick noon on October 4th , 1380 , a which time and p'ace ' they will be optfied Ii pretence of bidders Tor furnisMmr ami deliver at Omaha , Neb. , rf ( J , 00 p undi Faetiry Chese , to be in drunn , avera ine : about 40 pourds each The cheese nmst be del Tered at the U. B. hut e'Stenco etcra ho-jee free of cost of dravace , am will be inspected pfter deliver ? , an t will only b accepted when such inatcction shows 11 to be c i Uitablo quality. AU to be delive'ed by o ba 2uth. The eoverntne .t reserves the rlxht to r lee- any or ll proposa's. Blank propoa ils wil bo furn'shed en applicaMou. Kr.tjlor * * con talnin ; proposala shou tl be mirhcd "Proiiofal for fheose"aud addressed to the unils/si ned THOMAS WILON , Cajit. and C. S. 51. It. RISHOff. General Insurance Agcn ( BLPUESENTS : PH02HX ASSUKAltOB 00. , of Lou- don , Cash AstcLs . o/ . " | 107l- WESTCUESTEU. N. Y. , Capital . 1OOP,00 THE MEBCIIAN TS , of Nc\rark , N. J. , l.OOO.OOi OIBAUD Ffr.EPhiladelplilaCapital. . l.OOO.W NORTHWESTKKN NATIONAL.Cap- Ital . 900,00 ! FIREMEN'S FUND , California. . . * - . 800.00 UIU1ISH AMKUICA ASSUBANCECo J,2 ? ? 00 NE A ( K HP.E INS. CO. . Assets. . . . SoO.OCI AMURICAP CENTRAL , Assets . 300,00 * Southeast Cor. ot Fifteenth & Douglas St. , OUAltA A , F. RAFERT & CO. , Contractors and Builders Fine Woodwork a Specialty. Agents for the Encaustic Tillnc 131 SHOW GASES XAMVrACTCRED BT O. J , WIIGIDIE , 1317 CASS 6T. , OMAHA , NEB. tfA. srood aigortmi-nt nlways on hand.TSj PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HBHXC.IRTZRS DHMRTJUXT OF nut rum , ] OFTCB or Cniir QUARTERMASTER , Font OMAHA , NIB , Scpteraicr 27. lh 0 , Sealed proposals , tn trio ! cite , sabject to the uitulcoii llhr.B Will be rece'Tcdnt tbli gOce until 12 o'clock noon on Octot-er 25tH. 1683 , at wr.ich place and tima thej will beopene 1 in pret ence of bidden , for furnishing an I delirerinz at Omaha Depot , Nebratka , on a hundred (100) ( ) Cavalry hoivcs. Proposal ! for a less number will bo received. A bond in the renal cum of $500 must acc < ra- par.y each propcsil ; nd a copy ff this adtertlse- ment anj of the f pedfications.should be attach ed to the proi otils. The government restrvcfl the tight to reject nr orall prop-gil' . Blank propo'ali audfoll infvrmition as to the manner of bidding , conditions to be otaenM by bidden , and teinuol contract and paiment , wlU be furnished on application to 'his cfflco. Envelopes containing pnifoj.lB ehonld be marked "Proposa's for Cavalry Horte"and ad. iresEed to tbe undersigned. undersigned.M. M. I. LUDIKGTOX , l2S-6t Chief Quirtermarte CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Metallc Cases , Coffina ; Caskets , Shroud ? , etc. Farnhim Street , Bet. 10th and llth , Omaha , Neb. elegnphlc rdera P/omptly Attended To. VINEGAR WORKS Jtmttt Et. Slh and lOtk Sft , OMAHA. . Ftret quality distilled Wino and Cider Vinejir ol an ; strength below eastern prices , and war ranted Jest M good Tat ffholmle ind retail , fiend IWd4 for price list. ERNS7 KHEB3 , T. 8. HITOHCOOK , M. D. S. , From New York has located in Oraihsand guarantees to do flist clia work , Dental Hofms , orer A. Craiciishtnk & Co.'f , Cor. 15th * nd Doul . sep9-2ro .HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of Ste'amsnips Le Tlsz New " * York Brery Thursday t : p. rrr - For England , Prance and Germany. for Passage apply'lo * * ' C. B. RICHARD & CO. , , . ] aatSMjr 01 Broadway , Mew fork BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. , BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. - CALD WELL , H AMI LTONICO Business ifansacted same u that o an iBcor : f porated Bank. Account * kept In Currency or gold gafeject to Bight check without notice. Certificates of deposit Issued parable In three , six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved se curities at market rates of Interest Buy and sell gold , bills of ezchange Oovarn- mcut , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Knland , Ireland , Boot- land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European Paesae Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtl U. S. DEPOSITORY , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnrjoxn Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) ESTABLISHED Df 1856. Organlted as a National Bank , August 20,1S6S. Capital and Profits Over $300,000 Ipedally authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HBBXAN Koimrzx , President. AUOCBTUS KOUNTZS , Vic * President. II. W. YAK * . Cashier. A. J. POPPLKTOX , Attorney. JOHN A. CRMQHToa. 7 , H. DATIS , Asa't Cashier. This bank receives deposit without regard to arriotinta. Iisilea time certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on Snn JFmnctJco and principal cities of the United States , n ! j London. Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal cities ot th * conti nent of Europe. Sells passiga tickets for Emigrants in tbe In- lan ne. mayldtf SEAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 15th < k Douglas Sis. , Omaha , Neb. This agency doea srniCTLT K brokerage bnjj- neaa. Do 8 notgpecnlate , and therefore any bar gains on Its booka are Insured to Its patrons , ID etead of bclnr irobblid up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS JVb 1408 Farnham Slrtct OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr. 100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha dty property. O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDER , Lata land Com'r U. P. R H 4p-ieb7U STROM RISC. LXWISRIID. Byron Rccd & o , , OLDEST KSTABUSSD KSTABUSSDAtftiJNUX IN NEBRASKA. Keep n complete abstract of title to all Rc Kntate In Omaha and Douglas County. mavlt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor , Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. ! i $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA\ "tocatca 'n ' tlle busiueaa centre , conrenion to places of anuLementElccan'ljr furnished conuinln ? all modern .Z " ? " 11' . P0 ? " ' el rator. Sto. J. H. CUMMiu08' Proprietor. ociett OODEN HOUSE , Cor. \ & Council Bluffs , lowai On line ol Street Railway , Omnibui < o rnd from all trains. RATES Parlor floor , 83.00 per day ; second floor , 82.60 per day ; third floor , 82.00. The best furnished and moat com medium honse In the city. OEO. T. PHELP3 , Prop. METROPOLITAN QMAHI , NEB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. Tbe Metropolitan Ii centrally located , and first c'ifS in every regpect , hairing rrtently been entirely renovate . Ilia public whl find It a COtnfortaW * and borielika house. marftf. UPTON HOUSE , Scl uylcr , Neb. Flist-clau House , Good Weals , Good Eedl Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tw.i good sample rooms. Epecia attention paid to commercial trav.Iert. S. MILLER , Prop , , alS-tf Schuyler , Neb , FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , geed accommodations , arse sam pi e room , charges reason able. Special attontlon given V > traveling men. 11-tf H. 0 niLLIiRD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrst-cl < ES , Fine large Sample Rooms , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from Depot. Kates 82.00 , 2.50 and $3.00 , according to room ; s'ngle meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOlt. Proprietor. ANDP.EW BORDES. Cnlef Cl.rk. mlO-t B. A. FOWLIR. JAM is E. Ecorr. FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description on ezlhibitlon at our office. We have had over 20 years experience In designing and superintend- in public building and residence * . Plans and estimates furnished ou short notice , BOOK 8. UNION BLOCK. m50m We caliche attention oflBuyers.to Our Extensive Stock of THING , AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL " ° We carry the Largest and . - " * BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling af GUARANTEED PRICES II OUR MERCHANT TAILORING IB in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES , REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ! M. HELLMAN & CO. , mSIiodaw 1801 & 1803 Farnbam Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Gura Guaranteed , rj \ In all casea of Grave' , Diabetes , Dropsy. BHght'a Dlseas * of tft Kidneys. Incontinence and Ketentlon of Urine , Inflamatlon o > the Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder , HUh Colored Urlno , Fain in the Rick , g'de ' or Lions , Nervous Weakness , and In fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs , whether contract * ed by private diseases or otheawlse. This gi eat remedy hu been used witn success for nearly ten years In franco , with tha motfc wniideiful curative effects , it ciiruby absorption : no nauseous internal medicines being required. Vfe have hundred * ot test ! * i monlals of cures by this Tad when all el had f-u'ed- ' ( i LADIES , If you are sudarintr f mm renal * Weakness , ueor > . rhcoo , or dlsecscs peculiar to fema'ex. or in fact any diaeiM , uk your dmi-cist for Prof. Ouilmette's French Sidney Pad , anS lakt no other. If be has not zot It. send 22.00 and TOO wl receive tbt Fad by return mail. Addriu U. a. BlMcb , FREXCII PAD CO. , Toledo , Ohio. PROF. CUILMETTES JRENGH LIVER PAD TV111 positively cure Fever and A sue , Dumb Agoe , Ague Cake , Billions Fever. Jaiindico. ITyspepsI ana all dijeajcs of the Liver , Momach and Blood. The pad cures by absorption , and is permanen Ask j our druggist for this pad and take no other If he doe3notkeepitsendl.SO U tno ? KENCI [ PAD CO. , ( U. 8. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and receive it by return mall. . KUIIN . 4 CO. , , . Agents. Omaha Sea. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGEKin 1679 exceeded thatof any previous dnrinfrtho Quarter of a Century in wMch this "Old Reliable1' Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we soli 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 tha year. The ' * O'd Sellable " Singer is tLe Strongest , the Simplest , the Most Durable Sewing Machine yet Constructed. J > That Every EBAL Singer Sewing Machine hag their Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office : 34 Union Square , Few York. 1,500 Subordinate Office * in tie ! United States nnd Canada , and 3,000 Offices in tha Old Woild and South America. wplG-d&wtc WHOLESALE G 1213 Farnham Si , Omaha. AJtfi > JSIflGUS AOTJttu ? POWER MD HAND POMPS Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , ELTINC KOSE , ERASS AHS IROH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRAtff } , 205 Farnham Strsst Omaha. Neb HENRY HORNBERGER V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In KegB and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING GO. , PORK AND BEEF PACKERS \ Wholesale and Retail In FBESn MBATS& PEOVISIONS , GAME , POULTRY , FISH , ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House } Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. ISH & MoMAHON , Successors to Jas. E. Isb , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders " , &o. AWllinftef Surrieal IcstrunMctB. Pocket Cain , Treaiaa tnd Support an. Absolutely Purfl " " "tripMonf flJJedatanjhdurof tb nljht. Jos. S. Isn. Laurence XcSahon ,