THE DAILY BEE
E EOSEWATER : EDITOR .
fcATiCNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB
TAMtS A. C
ol Ohio.
FOR TJCE-
" CHESTER A. AUTIIUK ,
t > I New York.
1'KhblUEKPAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE Wi COLLINS ,
of Pawnee County.
of Adams County.
.10HN M. TIIUflSTON ,
ofDongluB Counly.
nEMBUCAN STATE TICKET.
3"or ifem c pf Congress ,
CDWAKU/K. / VALENTINE.
Tor mcinlier of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
, ForGo\ernor ,
ALBINUS NANCE.
Tor J-icutenanl-Goiernor ,
E .C. CATtNS.
Tor Secretary of Slate ,
S. J. ALEXANDER.
For Auditor ,
JOHN WALLICUS.
Tor Treasurer ,
G. J.L . BARTLE1T.
Tor Attorney-General ,
C. J. DILLWORTH.
3Tor Commlssiocer of Public Lands and
Buildings ,
A. G. KENDALL.
Tor Superintendent of Public Instruct on
\V. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
Tor Attorney Third Judicial District.
If. J. XUENHAM.
THE telegraph announces the death
uf Professor Benjamin Pierce , the
distinguished mathematician
Harvard University.
ACCOIIDII.O to Hancock's idea , * it
would be very crueller Gran tor any
other West Pointer to say anything
against Jeff Davit.
Doc MILLER and Mule Barnum ore
fixing things in Indianapolis. We
presume Ihe doctor is interviewing
the "bar'l" of William H. English.
DE. Miu.ru ] has gone to feel th
pulse nf William H. Enpliah. When
Dr. Miller it called to the bedside o
a patient , it's a sure siqn of mortality
HANCOCK thinks that because a man
graduated nt West Point , he shouldn't
let the "cat out of thu bg" on nnothe
West Pointer. General Grant don'i
see the point.
HANCOCK is very jjuardod in his de
uials of Grant's statementa concern
ing "nfpger domination" nnd Andy
Jonson'a reconstruction policy. He
Jon't crow very mich over the prob'
abl t effect on voters hi November.
HALE , who wag hung by
the British as a upy during the w0r
the revolution , is to be honored with
a monument , iu New York City.
Andre , who was hung by Washington
us a ppr , has a monument a
Tarrytojvn.
THE Ore commissioners of Now York
3ia\e been making an investigation "
into the safety of theatres and places I i
of amusement in ca e i > f fire , and re
port , without exception , that improve
ments are needed in every place of
amusement iu the city In order to pro
tect the public. No theatre with less
than six ogresses is sifo , and a theatre
with iusullicient means of exit is like
ly to prove a b ilco-nven.
Tin ; interminable quarrel between
ti ! inuiubcra of the school board
shows that something is wrong some
whoro. Spit it out gentlemen and let
the public know where the trouble
lies. Parents and tax payers alike
are intorcsted iu the matter and wan
ii > gat at the true inwardness of the
difficulty. This constant charging
anil recrimination of our school board
places Omaha in a l > ad light through
vut the Btato and country.
Tan policy of Gambolta regarding
tin religious orders iir Franco Is now
mat by nn open thrcit from the pope
that in case the decrees arc enforced
against the orders the papal nuncio
* if be withdrawn from Paris , and al
relations batween the Vatican and the
.French government will cease. Gam-
betta is said 10 be a man of iron will ,
and there is every prcspect of a con
test resembling the cue which took
jilsco three years since between Els'
inarck and the Vatican.
TUE proposed change in the site of
the reservoir ought to be carefully
considered before it ig" finally decided
oa. 'if the change affords any advan
tJje to the city in the distribution of
thd water supply , as is claimed by the
nnnagers of the water company , it
-iv > uld be manifestly proper to make
the desired change in the contract
If the-proposed relocation
of the res
ervoir is simply a move to lessen the
ou lay for the reservoir without beue
Iittiug the city , the contract as made
ehould bo rigidly adhered to. It is al-
w. ysriskyto change contract
any or re-
Isisa contractor * from their obligations , to
rud wo fear that the first change will
o.ily be a wedge , through which
iach and four will be driven by the
wattJr works company. The present
contractors * made after mature delib
eMtion. The engineer who is now
pupervising the cous'ruaUou of the
waterworks was the originator and
endorser of tbo plan adopted by the
ct/'ani incorporated in their ordi-
imce. It '
would'ba a very poor com-
p'iment to him to chim that the jilan
lw originally made is impracticable.
k 3 the city council consents to the re
location of the reservoir in a place
-which , ofiers better advantages than
\iBt in the neighborhood of Hanscom
p rk , the taxpayers of Omiha will
It ivo no reason for comphint. Butil
til change iu the contract is to be
'mo the precedent for other changeSj
there would be good ground for protest -
test if not for an injunction.
THE OCTOBEK ELECTIONS.
The elections for governor and con
gressmen in Indiana , and for con
gressmen in Ohio , take place on Tues
day , the 12th of October. The cam
paign in both states is now drawing
to a close , after a close aud exciting
cinvass , inwhich no argument which
could influence or secure voles have
bien left untried by eithtr of the par
ties. .
The unexpected result of the Maine
canvaes benefitled the republicans by
vigorously awakening them In both
Indiana and Ohio to the true proportions
tions of the contest in which they
were engaged. In both Bfatea there
was a simultaneous abandonment of
tbe solid south issue as the only ques
tion for popular discussion , and the
topic of the tariff and the pro
tection of American industry haa been
earnestly pressed upon the attention
of the manufacturing and industrial
classes. The wisdom pf this
course has been manifested by
many accessions of manufacturers and
mechanics to the republican ranksand
by putting the democracy on the de
fensive regarding their suicidal policy
of a tariff for revenue only.
In Ohio tiie democrats bad to over
come a majority of lets than three
thousand given for Hayes in 187G.
The news from Maine called every re
publican worker to his feet , and the
party have been doing mrgnificent
campaign work in every district of the
state. As the results of a careful
canvass the republican managers claim
the state by from five thousand Jbo
ten thousand majority. The first
*
naraedfcfigures irill pro\e nearer the
truth.
In Indiana the contest will be a
close one and the prospects of demo
cratic success are much better than in
Ohio. It must not be forgotten that
Indiana is a democratic state , which ,
since 1870 has given majorities rang
ing from one thousand to seventeen
thousand for the democratic ticket.
Tbo repnbllcnns ara also tomewhat
handicapped by the grccnbackers who
will keepinany voters from the repub
lican ranks , Tbe
fight which the re
publican party ia miking in Indiana
u one against great odds , and while
defeat would leave them no worna off
than they have been for ten years ,
the ousting o ! the bourbons and the
capture of a democratic state will be
everywhere accepted as a magnificent
political victory. The loss of Indiana
'in the October elections -will be no
>
loss to the republicanBj-jibut would be *
a Waterloo for thedemocrats , * who
hold an entrenched position at Indian
apolis. An increased majority in
Ohio for the republican nominees will
exercise a good influence in New
York and New Jersey. Connecticut ,
will in all likelihood continue the re- I
publican gains in November , which
she has shown in her local elections.
With Ohio , JJvonr York , New Jersey. 1
and Connecticut , Indianas electoral
vote may be safely dispensed with.
Quit , merchants , farmers end manu
facturers may wdl view with alarm
the probable outcome of the present
railroad speculation and tendency to
consolidation. Lines heavily subnid
ed by the people on a basis of prom-
Ircd competition , arc constantly being
gobbled up by the great trunk lines
and the producers alter heavily I
mortgaging their towns and counties , I
find that their money has been practi
cally thrown away. The tendency to'
wards an aggregation of accumulated |
capital Booma to bo yearly growing
stronger. Practically half a dozen :
great railroad interests control
the trade of the wct , and rumors of
the consolidation or pooling of three
of those interests , show in what dircct
tion the course of railroad managet'
moat is tending. As common car-
riera brought into existence by fran-
ohiscs granted by the people , in many
Instances with the one object of pro-
curring competing lines and destroy-1
ing discrimination the existence
of opposing interests in rail
road managements is a matter
of great importance to all classes of I
the country. Should such consolida
tion of interests tdko place 03 to
threaten still further the rights and
privileges ot th a people there will be
a mm umcnt foC legislative control of
rftil .iys which will swoop before it
all opposition.
THE merchants of Omaha
and our
people generally -will be highly gratl
lied at the establishment of closer
communication bet ween this city aud
the people of Lincoln. Within a few
4 ys an additional passenger train for
special accommodation of the travo'
between Omaha and Lincoln
will ae
placed on the B. & 31. railroad. B ;
taking this train the people of Lincoln
will leave the capital city at G a. m
and reach Omaha < in throe hours , re
main in this city till G p. m. , and return - ,
turn to Lincoln 9 o'clock
by the same
evening. The Vraat of such accommo
dotions to facilitate- intercourse between
tweon .the citizens of Omaha and Lin
coin haa long been felt , and the new
departure will be appreciated both by
the citizens of Omaha and those of
Lincoln. , _
THE czar is the greatest/ editor in
the world. Ho recently gave an order
all sub-editors on Russian papers
forbidding comment ofi the constitu
tional question during his reign
That's the way the czar cuts down
copy.
vote in NewjYork state in the
November election is likely to be
enormous. On the first day of regis
tration in Brooklyn , * 42,421 voters
registered more than 17,256 more
than on the Crat day of last year. In
New Yonk city the registration lists
are also very full.
'
lb
HufCOCK isn't crowlnp as much
since he heard of General Grant's
quietus.
Prof. Perry , of Williams college ,
has been for eight years gathering ma of
terial for a history of that institution.
His collection of base-ball and boat
ing statistics rqast bo somewhat wpn >
derful ,
TIE BOUBBOU BEEAK-UP.
What the Independent Move-
ment Has Done in Vir-
ginia.
Families Divided and Old
Friends on Opposite
Sides.
Good "Work of Mahone and His
Men.
Petersburg , > Va. , Correspondence N. T. Times ,
I One of the mont noteworthy fea-1
lures of the extraordinary political
contest now e ° 'ng ' on in Virginia is to
be fonnd in the fact that the women
and children are quite as violent in
their partisanship as-are the men.
True to their southern , instincts , the
people have taken their political dif
ferences into their homes , and the re
sult has been a social revolution
almost as extensive as that which ia
progressing with regard to the affair of
thq state. ' Virginia is doubtless the
most liberal and enlightened com
monwealth in the South ; but oven
Virginia ' was not prepared for a move
ment in pplitica which cast osido tbo
ojc fogy' ' Bourbon leaders , tram-
jled upon prejudices which grow
ut of the old system
of slavery , broke down linen
if ciato which have existed hero
or generations , and declared that no
man or sot of men had rights different
or greater than those enjoyed by their
f "cllows. And all this has been done
l > y the bravo luen who , callinc ; them
salves Readjnsters , are at the head of
ho indppendent movement in Vir
i ginia. I say brave men , nnd they well
deserve the title , for they have not
only displayed physical courage when
called upon to do so , but have given
many evidences of moral bravery , a
quality somewhat rare in this part nf
the country. They have dared to do
what they believed to be right , even
at the risk of giving great offense to
"thonaMvo and best. " They have risk
ed social standing , as well aa political
power by setting themselves up against
the rul.ng clique , and by declaring
that a Eegro'a vote under the law was
quite as potential as a white man's ,
and should bo so regarded and
counted.
When G&n. Mahono and the lead
ing readjustee first announced this
doctrine there were many who believ
ed that they did -eo only for political
i fleet , and amongcertain very know
ing bourbons there was b. good deal
of sly amusement regarding the new
trick which was being played upon
the "niguers. " But , as the event haa
proved , they were mistaken in their
men ; Mahone and his friends intend
ed no trick. This they abundantly
proved by faithfully carrying out all
their promises , by giving negroes and
republicans a share of the slate and
local governments , and by protecting
loft freedmen in' their rights of citi
zew . The storm of indignation
which this action has aroused here
cannot be exaggerated. The shame ,
trouble and mortification which it has
trhi
brought upon the good bourbons who
have always believed that they ruled
this state by divine right
ctnuot bdescribed. . To say that
some of them f mimed at the mouth
when talking of "Billy" Mahcne
_ would , not bo vtry wide of the mark.
The failure of eveiy plan devised to
"bring the independents to their
senses , " that is , to get them back into
seth democratic fold , has only inteusi-1
fied the hostil ty against them. They
aud their movement ha vobeen laughed
atC aiat . But , in spite of jeers , it each day
continues tc grow more and more form-
idable. A spasmodic effort wiis made
tcv get rid of it by methods which
were so peculiarly cffctivo in break
ing down southern npu > licanism ; but
ilw was soon found thi ; the readjusters
were not unarmed and defenseless ne
groes. . On the conlrnry , they were
able ' to shoot quite a 'Ac'land ' quite as
often ag thebourDona , a-jdthe kuklux
tactics were quickly and wisely aban
doned. ' The social os'tticiam , that
favorite southern \\otpon , was tried ,
aud without result. It was announced
that mistrees this , that , and the
other , the T\ivcs of certain aristo
cratic bourbons , had declared their
intention of not
visiting the families
of prominent readjusters eo long as
they ] pcrnisted in giving countenance
to t "nlguer politicians. " And at this
the ' families of the aforesaid road-
justors ] ' turned their backs upon the
ladies of "tho first society , " with the
quiet intimation that a moderate share
of hhppluesa could bfl enjoyed in this
world , oven without their company.
Under these circumstances there was ,
of course , nothing to bo done but to
declare war upon "tho traitors"
and officially announce from bourbon
headquartera that even "radicals" ,
n ere bettor than the readjustees.
Only those who have lived in Vir-1
glnia , or travelled through it in former
political campaigns , can feel and
know thd changed conditions under
which the people of all colors , ere , ,
act , and talk. Virginia before ho
war was a slave state ; ainco the ar
in exorything which related to politics
it his : boon free only in uamo. It is
now free in reality. All men of all
parties can freely express their opin >
ions. The whites are divided among
themselves , and the color line is "ga
t Li tig of the past.
The man who more than all other
men has contributed to these great
rQjnlts is William Mahone , of Peters-
burg. Ho is a self-made man. rSe-1
weighs not more than ninety-five
pounds. Ho may well bo described j-
as a little bundle of akin , mutcle and I '
bone. He is the most active man in
the south. He seems never to rest.
He is now 53 years of ago ; aud hopes
to live until the "solid south" nd
"solid north1' have both been broken
up. His father was a tavern-keeper.
He is , and has always been , one of
the people. He was born in Virginia.
Ho i ; a graduate of one of the best
schools in the state , is a msn of deep '
reading , and by his own work as . a
civil engineer and
railway manager
has won a fortune , and built for
himself and his family a honse
which , by reason of its quiet
appointments , loftiness , and the etr
der and neatness of all its surround
ings , may well serve as a model to dill
the south. Gen. Mahonp has
suc
ceeded despite the bourbons. 1Cle
owes them nothing. Ho intends tone
pay them nothing. Astbeyhavedc-ne
in the past , he dares them in the future
to do their worst against him and his i
party. He has fought their bittles ,
led their anmW , built their railways ,
developed their state. Ho hu now
undertaken the task of permanently
liberalizing their politics. Unless all
signs failho will have done eobefore the
expiration of hit six years' term in
the United States senate. Ho still
professes to be a democrat , but in
this connection he says , and I will
quote his exact words :
"I will not permit bourbonism to
construe for mo what true or national
democracy is , nor will I permit bour
bens to rule me out of the democratic
party. "
As to the government of this state ,
he his said within the week to one of
his friends , and again I quote his ex
act words "As
: far
as my person * !
influence extends , the political richta
every class of the people of Vir of
ginia , and of every individual of to
every class , as guaranteed by the con
stitution , shall bo equally respected. "
So long as Gen , Mahone lives up to
v
.
s.
these declarations , he may safely be
trusted to control the politics of Vir
ginia. He is at least to be congratu
lated upcn having laid the corner
stone of what may be a new and lib
eral [ south.
BLACK HILLS-NUGGETS.
Water ia still very scarce in Cen-1
tral. I
Spearfish City has organized an Odd
Fellows lodge , and installed its offi
cers. '
Wood isno _ lopger nn expensive
luxury in Deadwood , but ia plenty
I and cheap.
The now Pierre stage route is comj
j pleted and stages will soon be running
according to the new plans.
'f ho largest and best hay yatd , cor
I ral ] and stabling in the Hills , has just
| baen } completed at Deadwood. -
A large number of stock raisers are
going into the rich canyons valleys
and protecting'hills-near Ouster City.
A camp will be kept up all winter on
Two-bit gulch , miners now at work on
the quartz have great faith in its fu
ture success.
The Port Meade tunnel on Ilapld
creek is completed , and as soon aa the
flumes are placed in position the water
will bo turned through.
The Deadwood Sisters of Mercy
will open an academy in * the building
formerly occupied by them for hos
pital purposes , some time in Jamiary.
For the past few weeks the streets
of Deadwood have been crowded with
bull trains filled with freight. As
high as 600,000 pounds half been de < ,
livcrcd in oneday. .
A new irrigating ditch haa been sur
veyed , ten miles iu length , heading In
the north eido of the Belle Fourche.
It is calculated to make it large
enough lo convey 1000 inches of wa
ter.
The tunnel of the Castle City Hy
draulic company is almost completed ,
and it will be but a short time before
they will commence sinking a shaft on
the npper end of ft , in the channel of
the creek.
Hay Creek coal is coming into
the Ddidwood market. It is pro
nounced equal to Iowa coal , and at
$12 per ton is cheaper than wood at
$4 50 per cord. The fields are thirty-
five miles from Daadwood by an excell
ent road.
Deadwood celebrated the ftfsl anni
versary of the great fire last week ,
and found much to glory in over the
exhibition of energy of the people
that made the sprightly city to rice as
a Phomix fforn the tiatit's ,
For the past few weeks Rapid City
has received more attention from outside -
side parties than at any time in its
history. Men of capital have come In
and I ha town ia growing with still
greater prospects of success.
The brewery located about a mile
west of Rapid City has just star tea
up. A suitable building , well fitted
up , will be added to it as business in
creases. To atirt off with the 'con1
cern has a cauldron of SCO gallons ca
pacity.
The Chicago , Milwaukee &SL Paul
railroad extended its survey from the
end of their road near the Missouri
river to Rapid City , which they have
made the terminus for the present.
Wheti ' the engineers get within seven
ty five' miles of the Missouri jiver
they will surrey back east over a new
route.
The armed peace that has been kept
in the Terra and ( Jopher.i.minoa in
Tcrravllle for the past fewjimonths
has been terminated by each com
pany's agreeing not to make ny hos
tile move for the present , at least.
Meanwhile negotiations are progresi-
ing for a settlement of the problem by
arbitration.
Two years ago a Spea-fish valley
man obtained two pounds of Defiance
wheat from Washington , which ho
plariiod on his ranche. Last year he
raised three hundred pounds which he
sowed last spring . His yield this
year , from planting 20 pounds Co'tho
acre , was 525 bushels , or 35 bushels
per ocro. The wheat is largo and
plump.
All of the trains , with the excep
tion of thu largo bull trains that come
into Deadwood , come over the Boul
der Park road. There is not feed
enough , it is claimed , for them to
come on that route , the park being all
fenced up. The Bismarck coach'haa
been running on lint route since Sep
tember 1 , and the Sidney coach , it IB
reported will soon follow.
The Honiestake are"mak
company C-
ing preparations to put In a large ;
pump. The foundations are already
laid , and the machinery is expected
ulthln n few days. It is supposed
that in tbo near future , watertmough
will bo fonnd in the
mines io run the
mills. At the Honiestake mine the
pumps ' now furnish from eight to ton
miner's indies of water , and this is
all need in their SO-stamp mill.
A rich strike has boon
made In the
Grizzly JJoar mine , which Is located
at the head of Palmer Gulch
tribu
, a i-
tary of Spring cteek , which heads
near Hnrney's peak. The lead IsIS
found in n bold hill
, and the cut was
run in until the face is
now
twonty-
five feet in height. The crevice dirt
prospects very largely , as much as-
seven dollars to the pan having been
extracted. Four pans of dirt tried
recently yielded twenty dollars. The
cold Is generally coarse iei
,
although con
siderable "flour" is obtained by pan- ii
*
Irish Americans.
St. PAU ! Pioneer-Press.
It has long been a puzzle to the re
publicans why Catholic Irishmen I
should invariably by democrats , and I I
now Irishmen themselves are discov
ering that there ia no rational ground
for the fact. Democracy ia
insepara
bly associated with slavery and the I
south ; yet the Roman Catholic church
has always been opposed
to slavery ,
and the
southern states
were the
stronghold of the
know-nothing move
ment ; and the sentiment is stronger
to-day in Kentucky and Tennessee
than in any other part of the Union.
These facts certainly furnish no reason
why Irishmen should seek al
liance with the democratic party.
Again. England is doing everything
in its power to destroy the American
system of protective dnties , and to
this end finds In the democratic
party
its witling Instrument. Irishmen are
not supposed to cherish any tender
anxiety to serve British interests , and
Irish workmen unquestionably like to
get good wages for their labor , aa well
as other people yet they show a
clinging practical to inconsistency tbe in frantically '
democratic party. And
then , again it stands to reason that
when the two
great
parties are BO
evenly divided , any class of tbe.popu-
l&tion that
can be depended upon to
vote the democratic ticket through oa
thick and thin will not get that con
sideration at the hands of the party
managers that they otherwise would
their allegiance to the
' party waa
leBs'finnly M sured.
There Is a man in Connecticut'
named Ratz who petitions to have his
name changed because his neighbors
annoy-him and his family by calling
them rats , the little ones being spoken
aa little rats and mice. He wan's '
be named Raltea Bat will nut
Eome malicious person be likely to
call him " "poor rates , " and his chilI I j
dren , "underrates , "
THE OLUTOH OF LEEOHES ,
The People , of Curning Coun
ty Ripe for Revolt Against
the Railroad Ring.
"
f -i
r t
tValentine's Rascality a Start
ling J Revelation An Inde-
.perldent Ticket Pro-
Correspondence of Tns Stt.
WEST POINT , Oct. Bf 1880. The
campaign'tfaB opened for Garfield and
Arthur all over the state last Wednes *
, and Weat Point came In for her
share. The republicans here had al
ready organized a club and made one
parade with torches , and proposed to
make a rally on the 29th , which wonld
cause consternation- the democratic
ranks. Every ropjiblican was deter
mined to lot all alae" issues rest and
unite as one -man to do honor to the
speakers from abroad and the cause
they represented , more especially as
the democrats had made a fiasco of
their meeting on the previous Mon
day night. Accordingly every man
turned out to the court house , ac
companied by many ladies , and quite
B number of democratn , who came
along to hear the principles of repub
licanism expounded. Before the
meeting was opened a torchlight pro-
cuHaion marched through the principal
Btreets headed by a brass band.
Mr. 'McLsughirrr intrqduced the
speaker 6f the evening ; Hon. Mr.
Abbott. That gentleman probably
did the best he could , but the state
central committee-ought to know that
Cuming county is tco nearly demo
cratic to send any second-class speak- '
eta to enlighten the people on the
Solitical iaaues of the day. Mr. "Wal-
chs was not much better , but made
himaelt quite popular by mixing with .
the people and a'ssriing that he was
no speaker. He made up for it by
taking a glass with the boys , and
called it square.
1 have been informed that the
reason Mr. Abbott was sent here was
that the railroad ring was short of
speakers aud that it made no difference
in Cuming county , as it was sure to go
democratic any way , and they "had
their men as good as elected. Right
here lot me say that it is generally
understood in this county , that Mr.
ViUentino and a few leading republi
cans are tied up with the railroad
candidate on tie democratic ticket 1
and therefore propose to put up the
weakest man in the party for state
senator , hoping thereby to gain their
endj but the people here are awake to
their interest and do not propose any
such thing ; and if the republican 7i
leaders intend any such sell-oar , the
people will nominate an independent 3t
ticket headed by John D. JNeligh ,
and sweep the county irrespective ot j
party. There is a great hub-dub here |
in the ring camp. They hardly know
which way to turn ; between , their de
votion to the railroads aud their anxie
ty to hold the party together tor fu
ture npera'ionsjtheyarein , a quandery.
If theyjcle'ct the democratic senator
they arallablo to lose the representa
tives on Hhe republican ticket , and , to
cut up a strong man on the ticket ,
would tbe euro defeat to the railroad
candidate on tKe democratic ticket.
MeanwhlTeTlhe people in botii parties
are watching and trill soon take the
matter in their own hands as they
have done In other , parti of the state ,
and Valentino , with his democratic
railroad friends , will be left in Cura
in ? county.
The Rush business has opened
gr at many people's eyes , and a few
more such exposures may retire Val
from public life , this fall.
Another County Heart ! ifrbHi.
Fayette County , Pa. , sends in the
following : The Hamburg Drops has
found ita way -up in our mountains
and gained a plico in every household.
Julius Hoepling , _ Fayotte Springs ,
Fayette County , Pa ,
\M TRADE AMARg7 4M
J . _ fttpL
mi * . JHEGREAt. 11
CERHMHEOl
FOR
RHEUMATISM ,
. Hettralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of , tfie Chest ,
tGout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feef and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth fqnuU BT. JACOBS On.
" soft ) sitrtt tltnplc and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails"btit th eompanUlMly
trifling ontlar of 60 Ccnif. and erory on * suffer
ing with pain can hare cheap and poeittre. proof
of IU claims.
Direction ! in Ele
SOLDBYALLDBITGQiaTBA5DDEALEE8
eA.VOGELER& CO. ,
Ealtimort * Xd. , tT. S.A ,
THE ONLY PUCE WHERE YOU
can flnd a good assortment ot
IUS
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWER PIOURB than i
any other shoe honsa In the dtr.
P.LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM 8T.
LADOIS1 & GENTS. '
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
a perfect nttn.r.ntefd. | Ptlces
MEAT MARKET r
V. P. Block. 16th St.
MeaU o all Idnda conafanl
hand , prices reaaonable. Vegetables in eea
oed dsJIvered to % ny part ottSe city.
NvrfclUST. .
N-vrfcl
NOriOE.
ave So U. fntr ,
, would do wll by
,
„ „
THE MERCHAN TA1LOK ,
flt and workmonihlp b guaranteed.
SHOW GASES
lUJrcwcTURin'Br
- J.WIXZDE
1317 CASS ST. , OMAHA. NEB.
45 Years before theP
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
ard not recommended as a remedy "for
all the Ills thnt flesh is heir to. " but in
affections of the Liver , nnd in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without H rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Ko belter cathartic coa be used pre
paratory id , ot Hfter taking < p.7 nin < a
they uneqJ2ale < J-
a simple pnrgatite are
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
witb the imjrression.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper beare the signa
tures of tt SIcI/AAE and FUCUIHO E&os.
tuDi 3&-Insist iititrti listing "the genuine
Di . 0. McLANE'S LIVEK PILLS , pre
pared b"
FLEMING BROS.riltslmrsura. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name Jlci iic , spelled diflerently ,
bnt same pronunciation.
UNLIKE NILS
And the nsual Pnrgntlf en , Is plessani Id
And trill prova attmca the moat potent and harmif
System Ilcnorutoi' and Cleanlier that has jtl
been brought to pnbllc notice. For Constipa
tion. DfHotUtle * * , Hendache , Flic * , see all
duordert tiruiny Jrtm an obstructed ttate o/ the eyitttt ,
it is incomparably the test rurainc extant. .Avoid 1m *
itatiorm ; inilfton cetting the. Alder * called for.
TROPIC-FRUIT I.AXAIfB h ral tip Iff
bronzed tin boxes only. Price-M > cecCf. SA JoHf
dru giBt fur Descriptive I'umphlrt , of addrf f fi pro
pnetor , J.T3. HETHERIKatOJf/
J-'ew York or ban Francisco.
BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED
ELECTRIC Dei T .
Band , or Applltnce rtvrticnttdlo cnte N > rvou . Chronic
and Special Diieuen , < nd to the PULVEKSIACHER
-
trc cTsw , an TOO Tr , .
Tim P. O. Co. are the mla dealere In Genuine Electric
Appliance on tb * American Continent. _
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Car * .
PEBBT DAVIS1 PAIN-KttLEB
Hu stood the teat of roKir TUBS' trial.
Direction * vnth tack txittlt.
O Ii D BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
111 H ( JTCn Local AeenU everywhere tosel
fl All I til Tea , Coffee , Baking Powder ,
flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to famlllM ,
Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Ca , Box
6020. St. Loulg. Mo. _
_ C.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol AVO , , Upp. Masonic Hall , I
I
OMAHA. JTBB. '
IE. F. coons : , ,
UNDERTAKER ,
Odd FellowB' Block
Prompt attention given to cr.lera by telegraph ,
HARTIGAN & DODGE
9 *
Sheet Iron Workers
-AND-
BOILER MAKERS
Cor. 12th and Cau sires ! * .
Please Cit'fl | Tg a Call.
flf. K. JRISDOSf ,
General Insurance Ageiit *
BEPRESENTS :
PMffiNIX ASSURANCE CO. , ol Lon-
ilon , CashAesVs : , t5.107.127
WE3TCHESTKH , K. T. , CSp I ; . . . , . l.OOO.OOJ
T11E MKKCH AN ra , of Newark. N. J. , IfOOOjOOl
aiRAUU Fir.EPhiI tlepliiaCapltal. ! . l.OOO.dOO
NORTHWESTlIhN NATlONAt.Cap-
Ital 000,000
FIKKMKN'S KDND , California 800,000
BIU11SU AMERICA ASSURANCECo 1,209 000
NKHA ikFmEUjtt.cq.AMote. ) . . . epo.otio
AMIJRICAF CENTKAli , AeflotS. . , ; . , . ( lo.ffiO
Southeast " " " Cor. of Fifteenth & Doniclaa tit. .
OMAHA. NKB.
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRT
HORSES.
HEADQUARTERD DEranTiiEjT OF TUB PLVTTK , )
OFTCB or Cniir QUARTFRVASTEH , }
FORT OMMIA. NEU , September 27 , ESO )
Sealed proposals , In tipl'e ! l * . g.tbject to the
iimal cure-Ill its will bo rcceucdnt thii otflco
until 12 o'clock noon on Cc'or > c25th , 1SSO , at
which place and time thcj w II 'je opened. In pien-
cnce ol bidders , for furnishing an I ik-lherliu ; nl
Omahj Depot , Nebnultn , oni hundred (100) ( )
Cat-airy horxos . .
Proposal if or a Iflsa anrtibcr Mil l-o tcfccUKl :
A boil J In the ( iinal gum of $500 must ace' [ li-
pany each proposal ; and a copy of this mhertlse-
ment and nf the vpeclficatlons.sliouM be attach
ed to the proi osals.
The ffo'eroment reserves the right to reject
> ny orall prcpjwl * .
Blank propoaah and full Infemutlon as to the
manner of bidding , conditions to be otserteJ
by bidders , and terms of contract and patnient ,
wIM be furnlahed on application to ihU office.
Envelope ! ! containingpn > r < * l should bo
nmrked "Proposa's for Ca\alry Horee0"and ad
dressed to the Undersigned.WI.
WI. LVDINGTON ,
BIS 6t Chief Qdulermastd
- CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Hclallc Cades , Co&na , Caaketa , Slifotlds , eic.
Farnliam Street , Bet , 10th and lilfi , 0& ha , Neb.
elegntphlc rdera Promptly Attended To.
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jones , Bit. Sih and 10th SIS. , OXABA.
First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar
ol any strength below eastern prices , and war
ranted jnst aa good fat wholesale ind retail.
Bend for price list. ERNST KRKBS ,
T. 8.-HITOHOOOK , M. D. S. ,
From New fork haa located in Omaha , and
guarantees to do fiiat-clav work.
Dentil Rooms , over A. Crnlckahtnk & Co. ' , Oof.
15th and Douglta. aep9-2m
PhOfOSALS FOR GRAIN.-
. DBPT. or TUB PtiriB ) I'J
'r Cnur QCAXTZOJUSTEH'S Omci , (
FO&T OXAIU , NEB. , October 4 , 1880 )
Sealed Propoeals , In triplicate , erobjcct to the
csui1 conditions will-be recelied at this office
until 12 o'clock noon on Monday , October 2ith ,
1S80 , at which , place and time they will ba open
ed in presence ot bidders , for the furnishing and
belirery , in qtuntlties as required , np to J nu-
try 31V , 1881 , at Omaha. Depot. ' ehnska , or at
stations on the Union Pacific Ballroad , eutrrom
Karn v Junction , ot
2,000,000 peunds com , and
i 1,000,000 pounds oata ,
I Propo sl f or qUintlUw less than tbe whol
Will be received. De'lrery ' of tbe grain will , If
required , commence November 10th , 1880. Pie-
ferenconill be glren to artldsa of doirestic
pro-
dac.lon.
> The Goicrnment reserves the right to reject
any or all proposal ! .
\ Bids ihonld state the rate per 100 pound * , ( not
per noibel , ) and the rear In which the corn
posed to be fnrnlshoi * u crown , and should pro be to
endorsed en enve'opea "Bids for Grain , " andad-
drwwd to tbe undersigned. *
to
Biddersarc requested to labmlt propoulsfor
dellverrcf the corn IiS new ro-cewedgaany sacks
of one hundred pounds each , and for delirery of
tbe oats in new re-sttied burlap * ck of ore
hundred pounds each , or for rart or a I .hi oats B.
to be de'lrered In DOrali Blc s. the inner sacks
to be provided * at the Omaha Depot , bj QuirUr-
muters Department.
Copfes of the advertisement and of the drcular
of Instructions to bidden can ba obtained
on ap-
pllcul n to tbli office , and one copy each of Raid
advertisement and circular should be at'ached
to or ccompiny each propos > I and form a part
thereof. JL L LUDINQTON.
oB-et Chief < 2aartermaster.
In
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
LeaTln ; New York Erery Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For PajBSge apply to
0. P. RICHARD & CO , ,
General Pajfengei Agent * ,
61 Broadway , New York
UNKIM HWSE8.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
%
GALDWELLHAMLTONiCO !
Business transacted same ixs that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Aceotmts kept In Currency or gold subject to
BtsW check without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued pavible In three ,
six and twelve months , bearing interest , or on
demand wll&oat interest.
\dvauces nrvJo to nntomera on approved So-
T1 st markrt ratre ° I laterett
BIT am ' s M Kolf' . Mns ° ' wcban Ocvcrn-
e State County ami City Bonds.
Drawltt ! , .
ElirtT *
land , and nil parts wf
3ellEaropcan.rUBIWeTIckct3- :
nOLlEOTIOHS MADE <
angltltt
F. S. DEPOSITOKi.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farntiam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS , )
ESTABLISHED Cl 1856.
Organized us a National Bank , August 20 , 1863.
Capitaland Profits Over$300,000f
Bpechlly authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Snbscrlptlon to the
U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS
HAN oorrzB , res.
Aoonsrcs Komrro , VIcS President.
H. W. Tins. Cashier.
A. J. PojTLKTdjr , Attorney.
Jens A. CR'ianro.f.
V U. DAVIS , Asa't CaaM r.
This bank receives d pcelt without regard to
iji .
ijdt time certlflotcsoeailnK Interest.
Draws drafts on San Praneteeo and principal
cities of the United gtatw , aj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities ef the conti
nent of Europe.
not Sellspasaige t tickets for Emigrant * k inn la-
man ne. may Htl
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
16th d ; Douglca Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does BTRICTLT a brokerage busi
ness. Dooa not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on its books are Insured to its patrons , In
stead ot betnrcobblfd upbvtheajfont
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1408 Farnham Strut
,
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Bide opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
100,000 ACRES carefully selectedland in Eastern
Nebraaks for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha
dty property . .
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDER ,
Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B. 4p-leb7tf
BTROlf RXXD. LSWISRHO.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OUJWTKTABL13SD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keen A . ' "mplete t S'.flCt of title to all Real
tstate In mC11 * nd Douel" CountT. maylll
"TELS.
THE
BRIGGS '
CotDnndolph St. & 5th Are. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing all modern improvements , panenper
elevator. Ac. J. II. CU1IM1NUB , Proprietor ,
oclftf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKETS ! . & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , lowai
On line ol Street Railway , Omnlbui o and from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor. 83.00 per day ;
second door , $2.60 per day ; third floor , $2.00.
The beat furnished and Most commodious honso
in the city. OEO. T. PJIELPS , Prop.
METROPOLITAN .
OMAHA , NEB.
TRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan { 3 centrally located , and
first class in every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. The public will find It a
comfortable atltl homelike house. marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuylei4 , iVel ) ,
FIiet-cIaM licraxo , Good Meals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw < good sample rooms. Speci
attention paid to comrncrclal travelers.
S. MILLER , Prop , ,
a6-U
Schnyler , Web. .
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , rood accommodations ,
arge sample room , charrn reasonable. BpeciaJ .
attention given to tnveliner men.
11-tf H. C HILLIUU ) Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL.
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst-cliss. Fine large Sample Booms , one
Hockf ran depot. Trains stop from SO minute *
2 hours for dinner. Free Bos to and from
Depot. Bates $2.00. KLM and (3.00. according I
room ; s'ngle meal 75 cent * .
A. 1 > . BALCOU , Proprietor.
ANDREW BOEDEN. Cnlef Clwk. mlO-t
. A. . SCOTT.
FOWLER & SCOTT , .
ARCHITECTS.
.Designs for buildings of any description en
ezlhibltlon at anr offlce. We nava had over 20
yean experience ia designing mperlntend- -
r public bnildin ? and resiaences. Flxoa and
esumatea furnished on short notice.
ROOK A. UNION BLOCK.
We call the attention Bayers to Our Extensive Stock of
CLOTHING ,
AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ,
* >
WHOLESALE ANDx RETAIL.
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELEGTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA
i
Which We are Selling at
GUARANTEED PRICES IT
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMASTALLOF , whose well-established
reputation has&eeu fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS ; TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE !
M. HELLMAN & Ol- .
.nob. 1301 & 1803 Fai.niam stt'eet.
GARPETINGS.
Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs I
'
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , T
1405 DOTOLAS STREET , BET. 14TH ATO 15TH1
Ilisr 1808. )
'Carpets ' , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc ,
MY STOCK 1 $ THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES ANi ? LACE CURTAINS
And have a Pull Line > ° *
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
> r
Cornice Poles , Laiubrcqnins , Cords and Tassels ;
In lact Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet House.
Orders from abroad .solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Callt or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
y.m..ss ? T * * ? ? TT ! T . . . . . _ . . .r. . . - . i a pgs , . . _ . -J. . . _ . rir "pr ggy . , , r-- .
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pmnps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L Sl NG205 Farnbam Street v ronha. Neb
HENRY HORN8ERGER
. ,
nfi Ik l vv J RL M vsn n cf v f
b JHLi JU JEJ 9
< % jr D2H L Jc CJcv
V. BUM'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figured to tbe Trade. Families Supplied at Feaaonsbls -
_ tcgg.Offlcg 239 Donglaa Street. Omaha
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH MEATS& PRO VISIONS , CAME , POrLTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDEBS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MAEKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House,1
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. E ,
ISH & Me
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Eztracts. Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c.
A foil llpo of Sorzial Icitnmenta , Pocket . CUM , Tnu a ud Eunpcrterm. Abeolattly Pttr
Drngi nd Cheolcalj uM In Wipntutny. Prwolptloni filled t ny botu-o ( the uUht.
Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence Dlc f phom
\