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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1880)
THE DAILY BEE E. BOSEWATEB. : EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET FOB PKESTDEXT : 1AMES A. CJAKFIELD , ol Ohio. TOR VICE-PEESIDEO1 , CHESTER A. ARTHUR , of New York. PRESIDENTIAL' ELECTORS. GEOKGE'W. COLLDCS , . of Pawnee County. JAMES XA1KD , of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON'i of Douglas County. REPUBL1CANSTATE TICKET. _ For Member of Congress , EDWARD K. VALENTINE. _ Tor member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMA J.MAJORS. . _ ' * For Governor , ALBINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor , E .C. CAENS. For Secretary of State , S. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. M. BAJITLETT. For Attorney eneral , " C. J. DILLWORTH. } Tot CommiEsioner of Public Lands and A. G. KENDALL. iFor Superintendent of Public Instruct on , W. W. JPNES. ' DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. TUB Saltan'a motto ia never to do to-day what he can just as well put off until to-morrow. THE Ohio republicans ara hopeful of gaining four congressmen in nest Tueaday'a election. 1BOM the contradictory statements piven in the latest echool difficulty , it looks very much as if somebody was Lyon. * A FEW more Warren speeches and Fowler interviews from General Grant will make Hancock crawl in his hole and pull the hole in after him. THE " 329" posted on dry poods taxes and fence's means the number of times the democrats voted RgainxtTC- numption and prosperity. GENSBAL JgMMROSE , who took two months to accomplienyi march whicli General Tloberla rnadoin two weeks , t " - * has been summoned from Candahar to India to explain his conduct. ENGLISH las given the spigot an other twisttffor the benefit of nex Tuesday's election. The § 5,000 rep resents thoj amount extorfed from seven , workingmen of Indianapolis by this miserly tax title and mortgage fiend. fiend.THE THE scheme of John E lly for as ecating policemen and firemen in New York city in the interests of Hancock and reform , is not working , emoolhly. Sliuyof the policemen demand their money back , ncd a large number abso lutely refute to turn In any money t all. TJIE Irish landlords have appealed to the Lord Lieutenant for protection upaiust their tenants. Additional troops will shortly be sent to the barracks in the disaffected' districts. The feeling of sympathy for Ireland is asid to have been greatly checked by tc recent murders and , pgrariau t u traces. AUGUST BELMONT , the agent of the , Itolh'childa' and the natural son of { one of the firm , has given 550,000 to elect Haucoclc. The money is said to have como from the London branch , who desire to create a dUtruit in the credit of our government and then nuke vast sums of money out of the panic which ensues. August Is used to bo throwing around largo sums of money. Heis said to have secured his first wife only after writing out a check for § 200.000 in favor of her father , who didn't quite like Mr. Bel- mini's birth. THE juvenile editor of the .Republi can makes an underhand stab at Carl Schurz , who is now doing his best to advance the election of GarGold and Aithur , and quotes his sentiments OH cml service reform In 1872. The ju venile editor of the .Republican was then piping Ills childish treble for Horace Greeloy , and is no bettor or influential republican to-day than he wa < then , and is the last person to at tack the republicanism or inconsiaL- tnyof Secretary Schurz. THERE arc two classes of citizens v bo should be particularly interested in the success of the republican party in the coming election. Wo refer to Ihe business men and the mechanics who depend upon good times for good p-ofits and good wage ? . It is pleasant to note that both these daises are f&'ling rapidly into line in the eastern itites and are prepared by their votes to do b&ttle for a nolicv which fosters industry and upholds the national credit. The fact that American libarors and mechanics receive nearly double the wages of laborers and mechanics iu England is largely due to a tariff policy to which the demo cratic party are persistently opposed r.nd whichjthey are pledged to destroy. The fact that wo hard astablecnrrency of gold and silver , and a paper cur rency convertible at any plice In the world into gold and silver is d ue to the urgent and pe fis'tfLt ' efJbrta of a re1 publican cougars rnd a republican cretaryof tlo treasury. In short toe present prosperity of the business and Industribl interests' ' the conn try is inseparably bound up with thi record of republican principles pat iito oparation by republicans. The business men of New York city and the mechanics and laborers of Pater- ooa and Pittaburg , of Cleveland and Cincinnati , are united in a common cause during the present campaign , to c ntinue in .power , a party who be- ! . ve in good -wages for bread winners , luu id finances and ' an unaBEauab'e public credit , THE jOHOOL MtJUDLE. This paper has been the consistent friend of the public schools of Omaha , It haa never used its columns to weak en or destroy public confidence in these schools , and it never has sought to advance the interests of any faction in the school board , or any teacher , to the detriment of the system. We have favored the radical change in the management of the schools which has taken p'ace this season , because we believed that a more vigorous admin- ntration was absolutely necessary. We regret exceedingly that the changes made this fall have in several nstances brought discord into the board , and have given rise to crimin- ition and recrimination that c&nnot rail to cripple the efficiency'of ' our schools. Tne election bf Mr. Lyon as principal of the high school , was , will be remembered , viewed by THE BEE as a questionable experiment , not because wo had any prejudice against Mr. Lyon , but because we believed that the principal of the schools of a small town like Onawa , Iowa , was not likely to be np to the standard de manded by the high schools of Omaha. The sequel showed that our fears were well grounded. Mr. Lyon after re signing his position at Onawa , came to Omaha and failed to satisfy the board of examiners as to his qualifies- tionsfor teaching the highEchoolgrade. He was , however , privately informed by members of ths board that they had no doubt of his ability andfitnees to teach the eighth grade. Accord- ingly the new superintendent , Mr. Lane , assigned , Mr. Lyon temporarily as teacher of that grade. The fact is , however , that the law requiring each teacher to have a cer tificate is imperative , and the board of education has no right to elect any man as teacher until ho has stood the examination and exhibited his certifr cate. Had the board merely filled tbe position temporarily occupied by Mr. Lyons with a teacher holding an eighth grade certificate , Mr. Lyons would have had no cause of complaint. In common with every other teacher he had the right to demand an ex amination for any grade and the board of examiners were bound to la sue a certificate if he passed. But the board of education laid itself liable to just criticism when they created a new office.and after electing Mr. Beals to that position assigned him to the place occupied by Mr. Lyon. If Mr. Beals was properly qualified for that posi tion ho should have been required to stand his examination like any other candidate. To create a new office for htm under any name gives rise to the su plcion that there was an underhanded deal somewhere And this brings us to a very serious question concerning the management of onr schools. Tbe main obfect of the framer of the law creating the board of oraminera was to afford an Impartial tribunal to all teachers who soak employment in ottr ovru public schools. For this reason the law doesn't limit the selection of examiners to Om.ita or oven to the ttsta of Ne braska , but allows their selection to mido anywhere in the United States. The board of examlnois ore supposed to know no candidate nor their reh- tlons to a member of the school board , the church or any political party , Tney are expected fc > rigidly examine filch candidate in the branches of in struction pertinent to the grade he or she desire to teach. The questions propounded else where by a citizen of Omaha concern ing the examination and appointment of teachers are not mere gasconade. The charge that there are teachers now in our schools who have never . . passed examination has been admitted to us by members of the board. This is a violation of the letter and spirit of tbo law that'will not be tolerated by pitrons of the schools and taxpayers. They will insist that the board of ex aminers shall bo impartial , that the questions propounded to each teacher in any one grade shall be perti nent to that grade and that every teacher who Is capa ble of answering those questions shall have a certificate. No perton should be allowed to teach in our schools who has failed to procure a certificate of competency , and among those who hold such certificates only the most efficient and industrious teachers should be employed. The sisters , cousins and aunts of members of the school board should bo placed on the same piano as any other class oLJeachcrs. Supernumeraries must be weeded out , and only the fittest al lowed to survive the weeding out pro cess. That chronic office hunter and car pet bagger Henry tG. Worthinglon , who will bo remembered by many of our citizens as a former resident of Omaha has turned up in Ohio wh ere he is stumping the state for Hancock and English. Worthington is said to "have been run out of California in order to purify the "moral atmosphere of the community and shortly after wards turned up in Nevada where he succeeded in securing the nomination and election for the first congressman which that state eeul to Washington. Ho never returned to Nevada after his congressional term expired , -probably for reasons peculiar to himself and in 1870 pulled up stakes for South Carolina lina as an ally of the notorious J. J. Patterson. His record in South Carolina was that of a corrupt and un principled man. He was arrested and jailed for assisting in purchasing Patterson's seat in the United States senate , and his subsequent releate was attributed * to Patterson's money. Worthington was in" 1873 appointed by Senator Patterson collector of cus toms for Charleston , and held the of fice until 1877 , when he was removed , and a suit for S1800 due the govern ment , is still pending. Shortly after ward he became a roaring democrat. Several southern piper * have very pointedly requested the national com mittee to keep him north , plainly as. setting that a dozen speeches from him in South Carolina would EO disgust - . gust the party as to turnover the state for Garfield and Arthur. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS , | California. The whaling season has opened. The whalers think the season will bo a prosperous one. New discoveries of gold-bearing uarts are daily being made inMagalia id Yankee Hill mining district. L. Moulton , of Colusa , has 60,000 acks of wheat , rf his own growing , lied up on his harf waiting for more I 'avorable prices. TheTulare eettlersare not partial 'jo the railroad. A stage line has been iut on between Visalia and Hamford nd geta" a good patronage. The Wilmington railroad Is soon to be entirely relaid with steel rails , the material la already distributed along the track for a number of miles , A Nevada county nurseryman , a evr months since , shipped 100 straw- beny plants to Japan , and now learns ' ; hat they are doing fairly in the land I their adoption. The owner of a large track of tule 'and ' on the border of the Sacramento river , has been endeavoring for some time past to cell it or lease it to Chinese. The Celestials finally took he land and are about to cultivate it The recent introduction of the wild" Yak to the foothills of Butte county , it the Robinson Mills , has been a uccess in every respect. The genial climate and rich pasturage of that secC tion of the county is peculiarly adoptI od to the growth and development of this animal. - Wyoming. Cummins City still turns out rich finds. finds.A. A. round house and tank arc being built 1 by the Union Pacific company at Echo. ] The Ch'eyeune Baptist church will 1 be completed by January 1st. The contract price Is 4450. More cattle are being shipped from Wyoming this season than during any season heretofore in the history of the territory. , Cheyenne papers fell of a hunter's paradise not fur from that city , where ducks are so plentiful that from two to 'six or seven can be secured at one shot. shot.There There are now over 171,000 sheep Jn Laramie county , which is an , in crease of 35 per cent , over last year. The clip of wool in Ihia county for 1S80 amounted to 1)00,000 ) pounds. Granite Canyon is shaken to its very center over the reported find of several rich silver leads in the vicini ty. They have already held * two meetinga and organized a district. Montana. There Is an unprecedented demand for labor in Helena. Geyser parties iire returning to Vir ginia City every day. Many Ccnistock miners urn oh their way to Montana in Beatch of work. ! The altitude of Butte Is 5800 feet ; of Deer Lodge pass 58C8 feet. Ounce gold nugqets are being washed ou t in Montana gulch , Meagher county. The Utah Northern railroad has removed its terminus to Dillon. le pair thops will be jput Up there before long. long.Ihere Ihere is a loud call for mining hands in Virginia City it being al most iinprsR ' 'I ; 10 obtain g odhelp at any price. Giotidalb'a water works will soon be put in. It will run along the main street a distance of 1800 feu' ' , with 150 feet head. Deer L dze county's assessment this yenr will range from S4500,000 ' to § 5,000,000 , as : gaiist $3,708,000 In 1879. Thirty odd buildii gi of all c'assee , are in course bf erection in Helena , most of them ccmijienccd within the past 60 days. Frosts have tiesloved ! a largo portion tion of the grain crop ff rho territory , and it If especially uos.'ceatle in Deer Lodge Valley. ' There is a genuniQjmilding boom in Bozemau this r-iaeon fifty now structures completed and under way at an aggregate cost of $200,000. An immense belt of silver ore in the Argenta district turns out to be of great richness. It is only 15 miles trom the new Utah and Northern rail H road terminus. There is already at the Utah and Northern terminus 1000 tons ot freight and considerable time will elapse be fore it can be moved , which will em barrass shippers. A flock ot 4000 sheep that was be ing driven into Montana from Wash ington territory halted for the night at the Four Lakes , where a poisonous weed grows , and before morning 400 head bad died. Coaches on the mall and express line to the National Park have begun running and will continue throughout the winter The stations are at essy distances so that the journey can be made by tourists by easy stages. This ronte will enable sight-seers to visit the geysers in winter time , when they are more grand than at any other sea son. Grading parties on the Missouri di i. vision of the Northern Pacific railroad are now at work within seven miles of ) f Glendive , and track-laying on the completed road bed is going down at the rate of a mile and a half a day. ' The line is located on the Yellowstone to a point west of Miles City , and weather permitting it is expected to grade at 25 miles west of Glendive before operations cease this year. Colorado. The military of Leadville is to have an armory sufficient for all require ments. The body of Agent Meeker , mur dered by the Utas at White river agency , has been Interred at Greeiey. The contract for the erection of the now hotel at Greeiey baa been lei at 19,390 , to be completed u six months. The arrivals at the Denver hotels , accordinc to the registration of guests , were 13,831 during the month of Sep tember. Larimar county , without mines , is capable of supporting a population of 15,000 , mostly by its agricultural re sources. There is more ore being produced in Gilpin county at the present time , both milling and smelting , than at any time during the present year. It is stated that one of the. ICfeest grocery houses in the east , having sta capital of $1,000,000 , will open a branch store in Denver shortly. The Denver and Rio Grande rail way company has commenced the erec tion of their now round house cin Pueblo. It will contain stalls for forty-two engines. The new round house of the Atcht- son , Topeka and Santa Fe company 11at Pueblo is nearly completed. It ia built of cut stone and contains stalls [ for twelve engines. lag It is claimed that the new building > in Golden , that is to be used as the state school of mines , is as well equipped as any similar institution in theountry. The school opens Octo ber 13. The Denver and Rio Grande exten sion to Silver Cliff ia being pushed along as rapidly as men and money .can do it. There are now more than i one hundred men at work on the ] grade between Canyon City and the Cliff. Cliff.A A light fall of snow on the Sangre de Cristo range made the water supply from all the streams heading there very light , and the farmers on the east side of the San Luis valley have notreaped their usual good harvest this year , either iu hay , grain or veg etables. been laid out by the Denver and R'o Grande town company about two miles west of Animas City , and corner - ner lots are quoted by the San Juan papers to be held at 5500 , while in side lota ara selling for $250. Ssveral buildings are now in course of con struction. On the 4th a terrible fire broke out in the old shaft house over the Vulcan mine in Leadville , caused by a miner dropping his candle in the shaft house and igniting the timbers. The build ing was quickly consumed and fell with a terrible crash down the abaft , setting fire to the timber within. Al though thirteen men were overcome with heat , no one was seriously in jured. Losa $20,000. The Denver , Salt Lake and West I ern railroad company recently filed articles of incorporation in Denver , " They have an engineer with a party of twelve surveying the rbuteiit is said to be fostered by the C. , B.AijQ. . railroad. The capital stock is $500"- 000. The route to hs followed is to begin I at Denver and run to .the Cache- la-Poudre 1 by the most feasible route at or near Fort Oollins ; then up the Valley and through the narrows and caiyona of the Cache-la-Poudre , fol lowing the main stream to the forks ; then via the south fork of the river to its head waters ; thence by the most feasible route westward to the Jiear or Yampa rivers ; thence down the val ley and through tha several canyons of Bear river , with the privilege to extend the road to and into the ter ritory of Utah. Oregon. Forest firea near Portland have de- slroyed fences and a large quantity of cord wood. The work on the Willamette bridge in this city commences in October. The money is subscribed fpr the bridge , which will be mostly of iron. Railroad material fpr the Northern Pacific railway is being Cent rapidly forward to Snake river , where con struction is vigorously prosecuted. Chinese woodchoppers near Port land have struck for higher wages , and white men are supplanting them in-tho business. Formerly they cut wood fpr 60 cents per cord ; then they nu. ed to 75 cents , and now demand a " " dollar.v , . 1 J- . { The Oregon Railway and Naviga tion company has completed twenty- eight miles of lailr.Oad from Umatilla , 200 miles east of Portland , to Wallula where connection was made with the completed line of the Columbia River and Walla Walla railroad , owned by the same company. Thepreasnt ter minus , which is at Walla Walla , in Washington Territory , is 275 miles from Portland. The break in railway connection between Portland and the Northern Pacific R. R. will bo filled in by thb 20ih by the latter company Which ia now building rapidly. In addition to the section referred to , the same company have constructed from Celilp , 135 miles from Portland , twen ty miles east , leaving a gap to be filled in to give a through line from the Dillea to Walla Walla of about fifty miles. -t Nevada. Predictions of a very bad wlnterjire bing made by the eage brush proph ets. Tuscarora shipped $73,28744 worth of bullion during the month of Sep tember. The outlook from Cherry creek dis * t'ict was never better than at present , and within a yean-it will proro-to be. one of the best-mining "districts in eastern Nevada. The fact that small pieces of p ptr , wilh the significant skull and orots- bones have been scattered plentifully throughout the town c f Eureka , sug gests the presence of 601 ( vigilantes ) . The law regarding fish in the streams of the stdto is being openly violated by reaion of the dams which the ranchers along the Humboldt river have constructed during tha past season. , Arizona. There Is said ba to a regularly or ganized baud of horse-thieves and murderers in the San Simon valley. A Mexican named Panciauais associ ated with a number ot American out laws and the is , gang represented as containing the hardest specimens of humanity thatever pulled trigger. A man's lifo is not safe if he baa any thing of value horse a , six-shooter or rifle. This is the route from Fort t Bowie to Silver via City , Ralston or Shakespeare , the regular overland 1 mail read. 1f Henry Or mo picked his first bail of f cotton on tha 4th of September from a stalk of cotton grown on his farm near Phoenix , from Texas cotton seed , which he planted on the 1st of June. This gentleman has had many years of experience in the cotton-fields of tha southern states and understands the I plant well , and it is his opinion that it will grow well. It Is worlh frm three to four times aa inuoh as grain to the acre. Washington , A heavy frost and ice a quarter of an inch thick was reported oil the Dawemish , last week. CornstalLs turned black when the sun came up , and it is feared that the hop crop is injured. Some fine specimens of iron ore were recently discovered about ten miles from Seabeck , near the foothills of the Coast Range. About 400 Chinese and white men have begun work on the railroad grade near Spokane. The president and directors of Washing Colony of Kansas , number ing 600 persons , have been makina a careful examination of vacant agricul tural lands in this county , with a view of locating bete. An extensive lode of rich tin ore has been recently discovered in Mason county , also a lode of the same cbai- acter in the eastern portion of King county Iron Clad. A form of note drawn up possibly by that eminent conveyancer , Mr. R. Burdette , ot The Burlington Hawkeye - eye , but said to be genuine , and in actual use in Iowahaa been sent to an eastern newspaper by a correspondent. The eaitern editor fa much shocked , but prints the "form" in his agony column , thus , with the blanks filled out : $75. MABSHAiiTowir , Ia. , Sept , 10 , 1880. After date , for value re ceived , I promise to pay John Jones Smith , or order , $75 , without the re lief from appraisement , stay , or ex emption la we , and. in c&sa suit is in stituted for its collection , anything and everything in my possession can be levied upon and sold , including the last suit of clothes , the school-books and food of the children , with tht coffin or coffins say of the family may be buried in ; and in case that after every article is sold there remains any thing due on thnjjote , J agrea that tb > Semcw of myself and family shall b sold until the demands of the note are satisfied , And I further agree that in I i case suit is instituted for its collection to pay reasonable attorney fees , to gether with board bills , hack hire , saloon bills , and other miscellaneous expenses foe himself and family and near relatives while suit is pending. And I further agree to live on corn bread and sorghum molasses from date until the demands of this note are satisfied , with interest at the rate of 10 per cent from date , payable an nually : ABBAM BROWN. A BOUEBON BLOAT , , A. Democratic Disturber at Tekamah Promptly Bouncd. - TEKAMAH , October 7,1880 , 'o tha Editor ol the Etc : Hon. Jaa , LaIrd spoke here last night to a large and Intelligent audi ence of ladies and gentlemen. Al- hough through failure of the state central committee he had not been properly anhounced , yet the meeting was a grand succeaa. Mr. Laird was eloquent and forcible , unanswerable in his arguments , and the cause of re publicanism has been strengthened by his speech. * The president of the Te- kamaa Hancock clnb waa presentand disgraced himself and his parly , ( if possible ) by his driiakBn , maudlin drivel , and attempted to disturb the meeting bycrying "bloody shirt , " etc. Criea of "put him out , "put him outj" jaced him quietly in charge of "t Tshtfriff , who ejected him from the rocm , and the great repre sentative of democratic whisky and Hancock clnb had to remain out weeping - ing and gnashing big teeth , for tbe door waa closed. All he could do waa to disgust his followers by still yelling "more shirt , " etc. Let us say that respect alone for his respectable friends was the only motive that prompted the audience to leave any shirt on him. If the Hancock club would keep its president at the saloon when there are republican meetings in progress their cause might gain mora adherents. List night's dis grace will lose them some. R. Accept my cincere thanks for that almoat miraculously healing remedy , St. Jacobs Oil. It hai cured me , ana therefore I deem it my duty to give publicly to the fact that St. Jacobs Oil ia the best remedy for rheumatism and similar affections. H. HILLEN , Jefferson City , Mo. LADY LiWYERS. The female millenlum appears to be dawning. There are women doctors , clerka and jurymcd , and soon there Wll ) be women lawyers. Before I hey attempt to speak they should use SO- ZODONT to give beauty to their mouths , which are destined to com p'ete theiraucccisaa orators ; Female Kwj ers will stick to their clients like SPAI/DING'S GLUE to wood. If you are troutlad with fever andapie , dumb uinie , blHioua fever , jvlndlco , dyspepsia , or i-ny Cubase of the liver , tlooil or stomach , and wish to get it well , try the new remedy , Prof. Ouil- metto's French Liver Psd. AaV your druggist for it , and take no other , and if he has not pro' it eend 1 0 in a letter to the French Pad Co. Tolvdo , O jnna receive one by icturn mail. A GREAT FRENCH PHIL- QSOHPER once defined a doetor to be "apjreoriliO pou.i drugs , about which he knows little , into A body concerning wtich he knows leas , la order to euro diseases of which ho knt.v.3 noihinc , " and the empirical , bartmou ? , useless treatment of pilejsin.'O the days cf Ilypo rates , nheu doctors burned the tumors off with red hot iron , down to the abiiird wonder-cures and nostrums of modern quacVa , would sczmtb bear testimony to the wisdom , bf the Frenchman , The gfeat modern benefactor of the rncilcni race 15 now ad mitted by every one tj bo Dr. Silsbee , the dis- co'.erer of nainfalliblcpiltfrotncly in"Anakeflia " This mlricnlouj caner thejmost painful of all diseases Is rtgird&l tin sJeritilV ; triumph of n ttya iXy id5ij" , ! t a'lgfiiripiXSJPw t SSTO'li ' Icrnally I'tiiT ppiKniBji sntposifory.directly to tb > affected ptrt. Itghei instant reliefBOO.hes p-in as a poxiM < o , rrra es up the tumors as an instrument , ad nltlmate'y cures piles by Its medication. ' Anal > egi , " tyr S. Slstwo's Ex Unal Pi r Remedy , ia eqtd by It first-eluss ( liugiHtH Ir'csSl GO-vcrbi'X. Sample mailed frie to alt iiiffcrc s on appl'cittnn to P. NOUB- tacdt'r AOn . r. , f 3740 New York. 'JACOB SDH " * TRADK MABsT M FOR RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of tha Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sera Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scafds , Genera/ Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and alfrther Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL as a safe , sure , simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails bnt tha comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents , and erery one inffer- ing with pain can bare cheap and po > ltire proof of Its claims. Directions in EleTtn langnagci. BOLD BY AIL DBUGSIBT3 AHD DEALEBS INHEDIOUJI : . A. VOGEUBR & CO. , Baltimore. Sid , 17. S. A. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find a good issortmert of BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWSR PIQURS than at any other shoe house in tha dtr. P. LANG'S , 236 FARNHAM ST. nAT > iE8' & GENTS , SHOES MADE TO ORDER d a perfect flt coartnteed. Prlcti TrrreaaoD MEAT MARKET U. P. Block , I6th St. . Fre han.lSalt Meats o all kinds constant oa band , prices reasonable. VegeUb'ta to sea on. food delivered to nv part of the city. . . . WM AUST. X th l lh St - neoave Euts , n * , VT Sc. , madi to measure , would do well by i calling at - - , THE SIERCHANTAJULOB , wber 'prices , fit and workmanship Is etaranteed. 10ly SHOW GASES 3LUICMCTUKZD BT O. J "n CASS fcT. , 01TAHA. NEB. ty ± jcod issortni nt tlw ys on hand/Sl THE GENUINE DR. C. McL ANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for I all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in affections of 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-war seal on the lid , with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of G. ilcLoE and FLEMING BROS. ftS" Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS , pre pared b- FLEMING BBOS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the name J/cXaiic , spelled differently , but same pronunciation. UNLIKE PILLS And the usual Tnrgatlves , is pleasant to take , And will. prove.at once tha moot patent And Imrmleu lysiprtJ Ileanintor and C'feannerthit has jet been broueht to public notice. For Const I im * tlon , BIlIoiiiiieM , Jloadtttli * , File * , nd all disorders aruiny from an obttructed itait of Itit rystm It ii mC61UT > tr t > ly the tttt curatire extant. Avoid 1m itatiom ; tini t"isn c-iiU" * " < article called for. TROPIC-FKUIT liiSATIVE w put up in bronzed tin boim only. Price ovJ { ' " ' " Aak ynr dtnggisl for Descriptive Pirayjhlet , or addrcsI1 ] * Pro prietor , ; . E. HETHERIKOTOS , or San Fr ncl-cn. BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED ELECTRIC BELT. Egad , or Appliance rtpreKntrflocureXcrvmi Chroflic nnd Special Diseases , i nd to the FULVEIkMACHER GAIA ASIC CO . S13 Monteomerv Street , Kan FranCisco - Cisco , Cal. , for ineir Free Pamphlet and "The Elec tric Review , " and you will gave lane , health and money. The P.O. Co. are the tmjydcalera in Genuine Electric Appliances cli the American Continent. BOWEL COMPLAINTS , A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PEREY DAVIS'PAUJ-KtLLER Has etooJ tbe test of FORTY TIIRS' trial. . j Direction ! with each tattle. OT.1VBY ALL DRUGCJISTa 111 A MT C n local Asenta everywhere to lei flHri 1 LU Tea , Coffee , BaVln ? . fowler. Flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to fimills ? , Profit good. Outflt free. People's Tea CO. , Eox 6020. St. Loulg. Mo. - J" . C. MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , NEB , E. DP. oooE : : UNDERTAKER , Odd Fellows' Black. Prompt attention ch en to oriers by telegraph. HARTIGAJV & DODGE , Sheet Iron Workers -AND- BOILER MAKERS. Cor. 12th and Cass strtc's. Please Give Us a Call. 31. R. KISDOit * ASaURAJtCK GO. , of Lon- dou , Cash Assets . fS.107,127 \VE3ICIIF.STHlN. T. , Capita ] . l.OOU.OW THE MEROH AN fS , of Newirlt , N. J. , 1,000,001 Q1RAU" FIUEPhiIadcIphIaCapltal. . 1,000,000 NOimiWESIKKN NATIONALCap- ital . 900,000 FIREMEV.S FUND , California . 800,000 UKI1ISH AMERICA ASbUR&nOECo lS < tp,000 NEW A tK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . 8oO,6JO AMKRICAP CENTRAL , Assets . 800,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. , mchS-illv OUA1IA. NKB. PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMEST OF THE PLATTE , Oner or CIIIEF QUARTFRMASTER , FORTOHAIIA > , Septemterl ! ' , lt 0 Sealed proposals , In trlpl citp , ( jbject to tbe uinol con itiir.s will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on Cctoher 25th , 1SEO , at \Viilchplacbanuilmethei w II be Opens i In pits * cnco of bidders , for furnishing all I delirorintr ii Omaha Depot , Ncbnuka , cut hundred (100) ( ) Cavlry horres Proposal * for a I number mil rv received. A bond in the t tnal sum of SEOO must ace m- pany cachpropcs'l ; and a copy < f this adtertise- nient and of the rpMJlcatlons.ghonld bo attach ed to the proi osala. The government reserves the light to reject iny or all props ls. Blank proposals and full infsrmition aa to tbe manner of bidding , conditions to be observed by bidders , and terms of contract and pat ment , wi 1 be furnished on application to this office. Envelopes containing prorosila should be marked "Proposals for Cavalry Horses"and ad- IresEed to the undersigned. undersigned.M. M. I. LUDINGTOU. (23-61 Chief Quartermaste CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Mctallc Cases , Coffins ; Caskets , Shrouds , etc. Faraham Street , Bet. 10th and llth , Omaha , Neb. elegmphlc rdera Promptly Attended To. VINEGAR WORKS ! Jents , Bet. 9th and 10th Sts. , OUA11A. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar ot any strength below eastern prices , nnd war ranted just u good rat wholesale ind rbtall. Send for price list. ERNST EREBS , I h03ix V nne r T. S. HITOHOOOK , M. D. S. , From New York has located in Omaha , and guarantees to do flist-clssx work. Dental Rcoms , over A. Crnlckshank & Co. ' ? , Cor. 15th and Douglas. scp9-Zm "PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. S. Bin. or THE PLATTE CiiiBr QUAS/TERJIISTER'S OrriCK , Ton OMAHA , If EB. , October 4 , Tt80 Sealed Proposals , in triplicate , subject to the UBUI' conditions will tw received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on Monday , October 25th , 1880 , at which place and time they will be open * ed in presence o ! bidders , furtfie furnishing and delivery , in quantities u required. Up to Jintl- ary Slat , 1831 , at Omaha Depot.Kebraka , or at stations on tbe Union Pacific Railroad , euttrom Eeirnov Junction , of 2,000,000 pounds corn , and l.COO 030 pounds oaU. Proposals for quantities lets than the \vboli will be received. De'ivery ' of the grain will , if required , commenceKovemVer ICth , 1839. Pie. ferencewtll be given to article of domestic pro- due ion. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposal ! . endorsed en enrc'opes "Bids for Grain , " and ad dressed to the undersigned. Biddersarereqce.ted to submit proposals for delivery of the com 1" new re-sewed gunny sack s of one hundred pounds each , nd for dtlivery of the oats in new re-sewtd burlap sack * rf o-e hundred pounds each , or for rare or a 1 : ha oats to be de'lverid in POCBLE sACta , tbe Surer sacks to be provided at tbe Omaha Depot , by Quimr- master's Department. Ccp'es of tbe advertisement and of tha circular of instructions to bidders can be obtained on ap- plicitl n to tbij office , and one copy eich of Mid advertisement and circular shou'd be at'achd to or ccompany each propsul and form a , tan thereof. M. I. tTJDCfOTOh . o& t C.-.Iff ( { tarteniutter. HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leertnz New Tori : Every Thursday at S p. m. For England , France and Germany. For Passage apply to G. B. RICHARD & CO , , Geaenl Pasccgci Agents , \tvuai-ij \ 61 Broadway , New 7orfe BANKING WBSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTONiCO { Business transacted same as that o aa Incor porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit Isxued parable in three , six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved Be- cnritle i at market rates of Interest- Buy and sell gold , bills of exchange Govern ment , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Eneland , Ireland. Scotland - land , and all parts of Europe. Sell Karopean Passasce Tickets. ROLIECT10HS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtf U , S , DEPOSITOBY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. . Cor. IStb and Farnbam Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) X3TA2LISnB9 M 18i8. Organized as a National Bank , August SO , 1863. Capital andProfits OverSSOO.OOO Specially Authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HBR-JAN Kor/STZH , President. Acousnm Konsrni , Vice President. II.V. . YA S. Cashier. A. J. POFFLKTOK , Attorney. JOBK A. CRMQUTOS. I1" B. DAVIS , Aes't Cashier. This bink t warts deposit irlthont regard to amounts. Issues time certificates tearing interest. Draws drafts on San Fiandsco arc ! principal dtlca of the United Elates , alsj London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal cities of tha conti nent of Europe. Sells poasige tickets for Emigrants In the In * man ne. mayldtf KM. ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb. This agency does STRICTLY a brokerage bad ness. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar gains on Its books ai e insured to its patrons , in Btead of bclnr frobblt d up by the agent ISOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1JQ8 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hot : ! . Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nibr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land u ? Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in Improved farms , andOmahs city property. O. P. DAVIS. WEBSTER. SNYD&J , Late land Com'r U. P. R. R. 4p-teb7tt JTP.O * RBED. LBWIS KSSD. Byron Reed & Co. , OLDEST ESTABLISKU EEAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep complete abstract of title to all Real Eetalo In Omaha anil DouglAS Countv. mayltf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BR1GOS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 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 , passenzer elevator , fcc. J. H. CUMMINOS , Proprietor. oc6lf OGDEN HOUSE , COT. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , lowat On line ol SlfeCt .Rallftay , Omnlbni 'o and from all trams. RATES Parlor Coorj $3.00 per day ; second floor. 32.60 perdiy ; third floor , $2.00. The bat furnished and most cornmodcti4 ! hbnve in the city. OEO. T. PHELPS , Prop , METROPOLITAN * OMABI , NEB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR , The Metropolitan is centrally located , arid first c'aw in every respect , haviojr recently beeri entirely renovated. The public will find it a comfortable and homelike house. marStf. UPTON HOUSE , Scliiiyler , Xeb , Fltst-clasi House , Good Heals , 0od B da Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tangoed sample rooms. Sped * attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLEK , Prop. , ali.tf Schuyler , Neb , FRONTIER HOTEL , . Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodations , urge earn pie room , charges reasonable. Special attention given to travelingmen. . 11-tf H. C HILLIiRD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrrt-cl sf , Fine large Sample Rooms , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bun to and from Depot. Kates 8100 , J2.BO and J3.00 , according to room ; s'ngle meal 75 cents. A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDREW BORDER. Cnlef Clark. mlO-t B. A. FOWLXK. JAMIS E. Scon. FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description on ezihlbltlon at our office. We have had over 20d years experience la deglgol : ) ? * nd nperintesd- In ; public building and residences. Plus and estimates tarnished on short notice. ROOM 8. ONION BLOCK. tnJMra We call the attentionvof Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of THIN AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. "We carry tha largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA * Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED n OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose Tvell-establisha reputation has heen fairly earned. "We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VAUBi REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO. , uSleodaw 1301 & 1303 Farnlisim Street. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. * The .Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 exceeded that of any previous during the Quarter of a Century in wl ich this "CM 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 .eales last year weifi at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day ! For every business day in the year. The " Old Eeliable" Singer is the Stalest , the Simplest , the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed/ ' That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine haS the Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded lx ? tne Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURE & 84rTJnioii Square , Now York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in tha Old _ World and South America. ueplS dS.wtf TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : IPIROIE1. \ FRENCH .KIDNEY PAD 1 A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed , In all CMCS ol Orate ) , Diabetes. Dropsy. ISrlght's Disease ot ttr Kidneys , Incontinence and Retention ot Urine , Inflirmatlon o tha Kidneys. Catarrh of the Bladder , Hieh Colored Urine , Pala In the Back , s'de or Liang , Nervous Weakness , and In tact a disorders ot the Bladder and Urinary Organ * , whether contract ed by private diseases or otheawUe. This great remedy has be a used" with success for nearly ten years In Krancc , with the most wonderful curative effect * . It tttwfrl altvrption' no nauseous internal medicines being required. We have hundreds of testimonials menials of cures by this Pad when all else had fu'ed- ' LADIES , If you are suffsrlnff from Fetralo Weakne * ? , Leucor- rhcco , or disecscj peculiar to females , or In fvt : any disease , ask year drusirtst for Prof. GuUmetle'g French Kidney Pad , anil takt no cthtr. If he baa not not It. send 42.017 and you wl receive tte Pad by return null. Address D. S. ancb , FRENCH PAD CO. , Toledo , Ohio PROTCUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will positively cure Fercr ana Xgue , Dumb Ague , Azuc Cake , lillllous Fevor. Jaundice , Dyspepsia , ane all diseases of tha Liver , Stomach knd Dlood. 1 ho pad cures by absorption , and Is pcinunci.t. Ask j our druggist for this pad and take no other If he docsnotkctplt,8cnd J1J.O ti tno FRENCH PAD CO ( U. H. Branch ) , Toledo , rho. ! and receive it by return mail. . KUIIN & CO. , ARonta. Omalta , Neb. . o. WHULtdALs 1213 Farnham St. , Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGLE POWER AND HAND PUliP Steam fumpa , Engine Trimmings , Mining Maoninery , BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKIHC , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WiHD-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS L L. STBANQ205 Faraham Street Omaha , Neb HENRY HORNBERGER , V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Priest * . Office. 239 Douglas Street. Oroahn SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FEESn MEATS& PSOVISIOXS , GAHE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC. \ CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B. ISH & Me Successors to Jas. K. Ish , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c. A rull liye of Sorrial Irstramonta , PocUt Caie * , Tmnw and Supporter * . Abtol'jtily Pura Drug indCtemlalj used In Ihipensmj. iresoriptlonj CIJe4 t 437 hour 61 the night taSt B. Islu Lawrence 3Ic'Ialion , \