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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1880)
ft' THE DATLY BEE E ROSEWATBR : EDITOR HATlGKAt REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB rnERhJEST : A. CARFIELD , of Ohio. VICE-PEESIDENT , CHESTER .A. AUTHUR , of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE "W. COLLINS , of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD , of Adorns County. JOHN M. THITRSTON , of Donglaa County. REPUBLICAHSTATE TICKET. _ For Member of Con re-a , EDWARD JL VALENTINE. Tor member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMAS 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. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General , C. J. DILIAVORTH. For , Commissioner of Public Lands 'and A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Inislruct on , W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNJIAM. I FLOPPED rtOO SCOn. - [ John I. IT boats the failure of the Croniu basinets. [ Gtorge L. JJftffcr. THE Basutoa , or South African tribe have risen in revolt against the British and the general opinion is that the trouble will "bo much more difficult to aeUle than the Zulu war was. I MIGHT as vrell resign from the National Committee and resume my p'aco in the lobby. Barnum's mules j > ro no match for Cameron's iron horse. [ J. Stirling Morton. Dedicated to Dr. Miller : Put away that bactain tooater Bond engraved with so much care , For you never more will need him Landers' climbed the golden stair. Gone to meet S. J. T. TIIE Western Onion Telegraph Company have held their annual meeting. The increase of the compa ny during the past year shows an in crease of § 1,000,000 over that of iho last report. Tha old management was re-elected. THE October Waterloo is a crusher to the Democratic press throughout the country. Wo will offer to bet a dime to a nicklo that the Omaha Jjcrald IB the only Democratic paper u'UJch li tioiatea a rooster over ti , re urns. TIJE registration in New York is un- unially heavy , 145,270 voters having registered in the first two days , against SOG4 ! ) the first two daye of last yenr. 1' is estimated that over 40,000 young wioa will cast their first votes in Now York city during the coming election. THE Mexican house of reprcsenta tives have declared Gonzales president of the republic. He enters "office on the 1st of December , when President Diaz retires. On a total vote of 14- 731 Gonzales received 11,528 votes , while the minority vote was divided among live candidates. THE railroads have again com inenced cutting rates , and a war is now in progress between the Wabash and other roads running from Chicago to Kansas City. Rates for first-class pissongers went as loir as $ Wednesday afternoon. TIIE effect of the election returns on the markets shows how well grounded were the republican aisor- tiona that the success of their party w ; < i necessary to the business and fin- nac'al interests of the country. United States bonds in London 1m- iroliately became firmer on receipt of not i from Ohio and Indiana , while the stock market in Now York and the grain market in Chicago became ID ore buoyant. Tun fight between Chili and the tillied repxiblics of Peru and Bolivia still continues with unabated ferocity. Tho'htost news from the seat of war ri South America ii that the Chi lian sloop Coradonga was destroyed 1)7 ) an internal machine sprung on it liy the Peruvians. The Chilians con- naue devastating the coast of Peru rni claim to hare 25,000 between Ti3na and Arica. ; There seems no prospect that the war , which is now in i -,9 ( second year , will be drawn to a v ! > uluslon unless other gojrernmects interfere. WHILE wo are jubilating over the triumph of the republicans in Indiana and Ohio , we mutt not forget that as citizens of .Nebraska we hare inter ests in the coming election almost as vital to us as the election of the next president. We have a legislature to oleet tht will eierciss greater infiu- nco upon the proiparity of .Nebraska ihau any president of the United KUtea. Thit S gicHlura wM elect a "United States senator , who should if h > ba an honest representative of -ha people of this state , be staunch supporter of measures to r gulate inter-state commerce , limit 7 is tails on the roads chartered by congress. He should be a man of nirkei ability and known opinions 0 i all the . great ques- 1 ons of the hour a man * 'u would rank with the emin- * it statesmen that represent other * stes in the national senate. The i ezt legislature will hare an " fulfilling the duties imposed upon it by I tbo constitution that requite the en actment of laws to protect tha pro ducers of this state and patrons of railI I ro&derpreEEand telegraph companies against imposition , extortion and dis crimination. There is a very broad meaning in this constitutional pro vision , which properly exercised will afford much needed protection to our people without infringing upon the vested rights of corporations or Eubjectinj ; them to nnrcasonabla con i cessions. It behooves every tax pay er in Nebraska , before he casts his vote for any candidate for the legisla ture io know that this candidate will faithfully represent his interests. THE diicomfituro of the bourbons is complete and each succeeding re turn only adds to their despondency. They had staked their party success in November on Indiana's giving a de mocratic majority. Every leading organ of the party from the New York Sun to the St. Louis Republican had asserted time end again thatns Indiana and. Ohio went eo would the country vote in November. The re sult , so unexpected , so overwhelming , leaves them speechless. Indiana ernor and state ticket but probably scuds to Indianapolis a republican leg islature which will elect a repub lican successor to Senator McDonald. Ohio refutes the slanders against General Grfield by a rousing majority in nearly every county throughout the etatc , by reversing the Democratic m&jority in Congress and sending fifteen Republicans and qnly five DemocratB to the House of Rapreseatl tativoj. The October states have voiced the feeling of the country and November will merely endorse their story. A correspondent of THE BEE writ- , ing from this city says that the Get mans of Xetnaha county are fighting Church Howe for the reason that the latter had a leading German citizen , a brewer , arrested on a trumped up charge and sent to Lincoln , together with eight or nine German witnesses so as to prevent their voting. Does THE BEE correspondent know Church How < ? If he does he knows that if Church can buy the German minis ter's support ho will do eo ; ho has done such things before and railroad money is said to be plentier with him now than ever before. Lincoln Globe. We don't believe the Germans of Nomaha county will this year be gulled by the wily monopoly cappsrs , and any German preacher who under- takes to deliver the votes of the Ger mans of FNemaha county to Church Howe will discover that he has taken a contract he can't fill. THIS is what the New York Herald two days before the election , On Tuesday of next week if Garfield should carry Indiana as well as Ohio , General Hancock will find that "Jor- dan is a hard road to travel , " and only his moet sanguine rmpporters will ex pect his election. Wo will not under tike to predict now Indiana will go in so close und doubtful a contest , but there is little hazard in saving if the Ow. . w t luuu tu t otato the pubse quoin betting will bo on the wide of Garfield. TUB Burlington and Missouri rail road are about to reduce their passen ger tariff to four cents a mile , and it is presumed that the Union PaciGc will be compelled to follow suit. The agitation of the railroad question by THE BEE and other papers throughout the state seems to have had some ef- feet. | = = = = = = THE republicans of Hamilton coun ty have instructed and pledged their candidates for the legislature to enact laws that will protect the producers of the state against discrimination and extortion by railway monopolies. . THUIUUX , the noblest Roman of them all , is avenged at last. He will "h retire from the senate in March , and McDonald will keep him company. ' CT is " a great d oappointment" says the Louisville organ of the Bourbons. It's worse than that its a death blow. THE snake is scotched. Now York , New Jersey and Connecticut will fin ish the business in three weeks time , BARNDM is moro of a success a ? a "mule buyer" than an investor in "oteel rails. " THE people evidently prefer brains I to braes buttons and corsets. | MORMON CONQUESTS. THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS BEACHING OUT | TOWARDS THE SOOTH. Provo City , ( U. T. ) Enquirer. Team after team and , wa might alI I most e y company after company of ' people are constantly passing through Provo for the southern country. Moat of them are for Arizona and New Mexico , in the region of the Little Colorado. This continual move to wards the "sunny iouth" brings for cibly to mind that the way to this-ccn- ter-Etako of Zton , Jackson county , is by the touth , and doubtless many , though now ignorant of the fact , arc bouird for that happy land. Surely when tha predictions of the prophets of old and those of latter days are considered - erod , the time for building up that center-stake must soon commence , for these predictions clearly portray that the coming of the Son of Alan is near at hand , even at the threshold , and there is a vast deal of labor y\l to be accomplished by this people. Take into consideration but the short space of time the saints have occupied thcsa I valea , and look at what has boon done. Docs it not prove that the people of God are a nation of mighty workers ? io Are not our accomplishments of so short a period gazed upon with wonder and admiration by all who visit us from abroad ? What , then , will bo the result in a few years , if our works increase in like proportion to our numbers ? Already the limits of this territory are passed over , and reaching far out into neighboring territories we find paaceful habita tions of Saints. True , our innova I tions are not pleasing to those not of us , but , as was predicted by men of old , tha cry goes up , "Give us room that we may dwell. " ' This move to the South is to ba encouraged , and we hope soon to be enabled io count "Morman" settlements from the Gult the south to British BLACK ] HILLS NUGGETS. NUGGETS.li Dead wood is to have another hose house.'U Rocheford mines are said to be looking up. Deadwood has organized a "Pleas ant Hour" clnb. The last Father De Smet clean up at Central amounted to $61,540. The Knights of Pythias new hall at Lead City is nearing completion. Deadwocd has now , for the first time , a settled Methcdtst minister. Fire-proof bricks are replacing the wooden shanties in Deadwood and entral. Deadwood's streets are crowded with bell trains and freighting la on the increase. The Falrview mine at Central is running a new Incline and level with flattering prospects. Strawberry Gulch Is improving. The Ord Fine mine has developed a monstrous body of ore. The Bonanza mine at Ouster City has been bonded and & force of men are now developing it. A single firm in Deadwood has paid § 20,000 for freighting goods into the Hills during the past year , Reports from the southern hills are encourazing , many prospects panning out better than expected. Ceniral'n firemen's ball was a great euccefe * . The proceeds will re applied to purchasing a new hose cart. Spearfith has made Ita first shipment of flour this season. It a gregated 5,000 pounds end was of fine quality. A fierce mountain lions \ras killed near Ripids City last week which which measured eight feet four Inches. The Clearmont mina at Galena is producing $4.57 of gold a ton and a forty stamp mill is in course of erec tion. There Is a great scarcity of water In the upper gulch at Deadwood and the Caledonia J mine has been compelled to shut down. A rancher on the Redwater has raised this season 1100 bushels of magnificent oats and considerable wheat and barley. The Fort Mead tunnel and flume are completed , and water will be run ning in a few days to the mills. The work cost 550,000. The treasure coach went out of f Deadwood on the 6th inst. , wlth.250- 000 in bullion , the largest aum ever shipped from the hills. The colored company of troops stationed at For ! ; Meade , gave a ball and suppar to their colored brethren in Deadwood , on the 4th inet. New explorations In the Alpha mine which was thought to have pe tered out have resulted in the discov ery of new and unusually rich deapos- ita. Galena wants a practical smelter. It costs $70 a ton to ship ore to the Omaha redution works and hundreds of tons of low grade are laying on the dumps ' waiting for reduction. Tha Northwestern transportation company are furnishing the Home- stake company with 72 cords of wood. They have 100 men chopping In the timber and 80 men aud 40 mules de livering wood. The amount of game brought into the Dc.idwuor ) unrkec i * said to be wonderful. Dor , antelope , ttc. , are in fine Coudi'lon and Dad a ready rale. The country beyond Bella Fouche is and to be covered with lcer. A piece of rock from the Atlantic mine , taken out at a depth of sixty feet , and weighing five pounds , which is very rich in free gold , is exhibited in Deadwood. It iaJitia-ally finark.- 1103 with the precious metal , The rock is a hard , crystalized quartz. In the HimeatnKo group of mines , the big mills are all built and paid for , and the money th"t ! iao hitherto been paid out. mostly ft r labor , material and machinrry , will now bo shipped to the stockholders. The great Union H 11 at Galena is reported to be a winder in itself. Parties having the reputation of being miue sharps have placed on record the saying that it h the largest body of gold ore in the world , an assertion your correspondent is at this time not ready to deny. Shafts , tunnels and open cuts have been sunk and run all over tbe hill , hundreds of feat from each other , all showing any amount of good i aying ore. THE CATTLE REGION. YESTA , Johnson Co. , Neb.j Oct. 12. To . the Editor of TUB BEE : I have been taking THE BKE for a long time , and would hardly know how to get along without it , now. Wo have a very fine county hero in southern Nebraska. The summer has sib been rather dry , but corn is good } wheat is very fair , but considerably hurt in the stack by wet weather since harvest ; potatoes are not a first rate crop ; hay is rather scarce ilv Is getting pretting well settled ilI and but little tame hay is grown I have lived within three miles of where I am now twenty-four years ; have , as it were , grown up with the country , and I never was sorry I came here , but I now wish to get more in to raising stock , and of course , would like : to get where it is not quito as thickly settled , and had baon thinking cs going north. I would ask that some resident would write up the counties of Antelope , Holt , Knox , Cedar and Pierce ; Rive the face of the country , how watered , if good chance for taking homesteads , how timbered and all particulars , and you publish them for the benefit of the readers o" THE OMAHA BEE. Yours etc. , WM. H. STRONG. An Irishman's Reasons. Tha Denver Tribune of October 12th publishes the following letter from the Irish patriot , John Brennan , giving his reasons for joining the republican . Mr. Brannan party. was formerly a resident of Omaha and is well known to many people of this section of country : Stonx CITY , September 27 , ' 80. E. H. Kirk , Egq DEAR SIR In reply to your favor of September 18th , I have to say , that , in addressing me as & "leader of Irish public opinion in the United States , " you "do me honor overmuch. " never have desired to bo regarded as a leader amen < Irishmen ; but to be counted among those who are ready do , to dare , and to make sacrifice for Ireland has been my privilege and my pride. In politics I have in the years gone acted with the democratic psrty. My political opinions to-day do not con form on all questions to the views of cither of the great political parties. In my humble opinion there is only one question m" the canvass in which Irishmen as Irishmen are interested. refer to the conflict between the American policy of protection to home industry and the English policy of free trade. For Congress , my vote and Influ ence every time shall be in favor of tha Republican candidate , provided that as a man he is the proper person for the place. _ I believe that , upon the Domocrftflc patty Is the pro-Eng lish and anti-Amurican party. England's policy of free trade has ' liberally assisted in destroyins the industries and the consequent pros 1 perity of my native island ; England's agants and agencies are at work in this country to-day seeking- to ruin the great industries of America and the Amer ican laboring clr-sses. As an American citizen and as an Irishman , I'am in favor of a strong , healthy tariff and stalwart tariff legislators , and as such I am opposed to the election of demo cratic congressmen. In the expressivs language of Dean Swift , I would "burn everything thit : comes from England but her coal , " and , if my voice and my feelings could reach the sixteen hundred thousand voters of ray race in the United States , there would not ba a free-trade m&jority in the congress of the United States. Very respectfully yours , JOHN BRESNAX. Urehlt when Due. Lea venworlh Times. The Democracy makes complaint , hat the Kepublican press never gives the Democracy credit for anything. We disprove this by giving them credit as follows : They pre-Hcted that secession would be peaceible. ' They predicted that the ttatea would not respond to President Liu- cola's call for militia. They predicted that the militia would not cross the Potomac and in vade Virginia They predicted that money could not be raissd to support ihe army. They predicted that the people would not take the greenback. They predicted that the greenback dollar would ba as worthless as rags. They predicted that the grass would grow in the streets of New York. They predicted that England and France would form an alliance with the south to secure cotton. They predicted that a "poverty- i stricken people in the north would I compel the government to terminate the war. " They predicted that Grant could not capture Richmond. They predicted that the war for the Union would be a failure. They predicted that the confeder ates would never ba overthrown. They predicted that the peop'e ' would never consent to emancipation. They predicted that the people would never ratify the amendments to the constitution. They predicted that the. free negroes would become a race of pau pers. pers.The predicted that the people would never permit black men at tbe ballot-box. They predicted lhat the wa.- would terminate in a vast standing army and a military dictator. They predicted that the child was uuborn who would live to see gold or silver restored to the currency of the country. They predicted that the Interest on the vast public debt could never bo paid , They predicted that specie pay ments would not be resumed on the first of January , 189. They prediclod tint the resumption of specie payments would bring uni versal disaster and ruin upon the business and industries of the country. Wno Wants a Change ? The Detroit Tribune , beifig In an I iquiring mood , asks divers and sun dry questions in regard to "a change fur the cake of change" of a Damo- Confed for a republican administra tion. Says the paper : If a change Is desirable there must \tm . \t > for-tt. Tf thnra.la unl > - reason , whit is it ? If change will im prove the condition of anything or anybodj * , whoso cindition will it im prove , aud Tiow will it do it ? Thesa are the things that thoughtful voters will ask : Will change help me ? Will change help my neighbor ? Will change increase the v.ages of mechanics and laborers ? Will chsngo secure a better price to farmers and produrers ? Will change make employment more certain ? Will change Increase the profits of merchants and manufacturers ? Will change make the collection of debts easier ? Will change make it easier to borrow money ? Will change lower the rates of in terest ? Will change promote the starting of new factories , railroada and other en terprisea ? Will change give us a better cur rency } Will change establish the National credit on a sounder basis ? Will change increase the flood of gold now pouring into our lap fron the old world ? Will change give us officers who will do better than handle all the moneys of the government with oaly tha loss of one-third of a cent on 81,000 ? Will change give us purer elec tione ? Will change increase the patriotism of public officials. Will change encourage a National sentiment and love of country among the people ? Will change enforce the amendments monts to the Constitution more sure ly ? Will change add stability to the Government ? If change will do none of thesi things , what good will it do ? And if it can dp no possible good why should we risk the hazard of i change ? The Last Ditch. S n FranclsJo Chi-onJcIe. It Is evident from the way in which they are carrying on the campaign in Indiana and Ohio that the democratic leaders fully realize the situation and the decisive character of the present struggle. They know that the na tional democracy now occupy a posi tion as desperate aa that of the confederacy just before Appnmattox. A defeat now will prove as final as that which preceded Lee's surrender , and will be followed by a disorganization of the psrty as complete as that which overwhelmed the Confederacy when Richmond fell. If they cannot win now , with a union soldiea as their standard-bearer and the solid south rallying to his support , their last hope will have failed and they will have no heart , for another straggle under the old party origanization. One more republican victory and the democracy will col lapse as suddenly as the confederacy collapsed after the final campaign of 1865. Down to the very close of that campaign the confederate leaders loudly declared that if beaten in the field they "would die in the last ditch. " Throughout the south the universalcry was , "We will die , but will never surrender ! " Yet six days after the fall of Richmond Lee sur rendered , and then nothing more was heard of dying in the last ditch. On the contrary , 'the entire confederacy , ' in tne language of General Woodford , "took mules and horses and went home. " So will it inevitably be with the democratic party if Garfield is elected. Their legions will disband , never again to rally under the old standard. It is because the democratic nation al committee fully understood thh j that they i.- are now resorting to such enta to carry Ohio and Indiana by Barnaul's ' latest im * proveraenta upon the worst Tammany tactics ever employed to perpetuate ring rule in the city of New York. It is for this reason that the most astute and experienced fraud-organizers _ of the party have invaded Ohio with brigades of .hired. ruSans recruited in Philadelphia , 'Baltimore , Chicago and Now York. It is for this reason that five of the crafty manipulators who went into Maine with a barrel just before - fore the recant election have now been transforr-jd to Ohio , and have estab lished their he.idquaaters at Columbus , " " week of to "superintend" the closing the campaign. As this is the first time that deliberate and systematic fraud has been introduced into an Ohio canvass , the local republican managers have been taken entirely by surprise. The fact that so comprehen sive and novel kind of tactics , and one involving so much trouble and ex pense , should have been resorted to illustrate the desperation no less than the enterprise cf the democratic organizers. They realize that the struggle Is decisive and final. If de feated in November they can never rally their forces again. They are in tha last ditch. Chicago and St. St. Lcuis Globs-Democrat , Corn from Kansas City and other Missouri river points can bo taken to the Athntio seaboard by rail for two cents per cwt. less by way of St. Louis than of Chicago. C < sh corn bring ? the sstua prjco in both markets now , but Chicago receives upwards of 500,000 hinhels daily , while St. Louis receives less than 6,000 bushels daily. On Tuesday the receipts of corn at Chicago amounted to 720,13:2 : buahels ; receints at Sf , LiuU on the s me day 2,538 bushels. Will some of our en terprising grain dealera explain why corn does not come to our market more frfielj ? Is the grading wrong , or it no eflurt made to secure a fair share of the moat valuable branch of the grain tr cle ? St. Louia ia nearer tha center of the great corn belt than Chicago , and if things wera aa they should be oar receipts would be at least equal to those of Chicago , Ministers , physicians aud other professional psopla use and indorse Uamhurg Drops. Of a1 ! the bil Inbita that mortals will fo'low ; Tiiere s ona In my mind tint toiti all of thorn ho 1 ivr , Tliit a roan ran tot uitcr the commonest phrasep , With Ut aiming "Damn it , " "by Joo" or "liht blizs" : When racVed by rTcian e and CoVciy Pain , Take a bottle of Spring LlosiaJ''l 'torn swear iugltaln. 1S&Q&AUAUJ Neuralgia , Sciatica , tumoago Bacfcacfio\Soreness of the Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings anil Sprains , Burns and Scalds , Generaf Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals &T JACOBS OIL M a safe , sure , simple and rlteap External IlcmeJy. A trial entails but tbe comparatively trilling outlay of ijO Cents , and every one suffer- Inc with rain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AHD DEALEBS III HEDIOINE. A. VOGSI/ER & CO. ; WANTED to sell Dr. CHASE S AGENTS COOO UEuIPE HOOK. StlU at Sight. jjYoii doubljyour money. Address Dr. Chas ' 3 r'rintin ? llouso , Ann Arbor , Jlich. ST. JOSEPH Hospital Medical College. College EuildlnET , Second Streetbetween Francis and Jule. Ho ] > Ital , Antoine Street , between Main and Lerc-c. Fourth Rezttlar Conrsa of Lectures in THE Cilhgerill b gin o MONDAY , OCTOBER 4th , 18Sl > , and continue five month' . Tha faculty are h p- py to inform the nvmy fri ° nds ef the school of its continutd success , both in the number of students and its facilities for inf.truc.tton. The school is well supplied with an abnndince of AnMom ciliHlcr.al and tha Cliiicscf the Hos pital afford ' ample npportanlty for practical in- B'ruction'm Minliclneand Surgery. I s Diploma ij rcw-oniz.d hv all medical associations iu the country , and its students admitted to the pri- \ilozcsof nil rc'piuib'o ' medicil collejes. Asa member of the Am-jrican Medical Collfjje As- ( oc atio it wil ! 1m the aim of the ftculty to as sist in elevalinir the standard of medical cdtiua- tion , bclieunf tlut through thU medium alone can the profcs inn b ? freed from fraudulent dip- 'irna i ues mid from the entrance into its ranks of unrrai ificd era"into . Ite foes for the tntiro course , including matriculation nd demonstrator' ticket , 8d5.tO ; ' ' anatonvcal m tcri.il frte. Fcea for three years graded course , $45.01) ) . For further informationaddresj the Secretary of , , the riculty , J. M. D , NUANCE , M. D. , 4SO Francis Street. READ , THINK AND BELIEVE ! STILL AHEAD. Read What Ned funtiine Sayj About it : hAGfES'NF.ST , ! , EAR STAMFORD , N. Y. , ) Kebrtury 10th. 1SS ) . f Mr C. B. Thrmpson. Brldroater , Conn. : i V DEAR em The Pocket St\lo < I ordered Imearnied. I have tcatul them and flul them perfectly accurate , from the ounce up to the fu 1 weuht Slbj. Ihcy are eo small and stowable , > to speak , e > ery fUhcrman will carry one in his VCFI 1 1 , cket , to test his "big catches. " Eiery careful hr.u cwife , who lihca to know she na full weight in small purchase , mil nee'd one. n short , jour "UTILK GIANT , " like Datid amons the Philistines , in destined to be a wonderfully - derfully .ct've an.l tscfnl article , doimr way with the need of. cumxrsome "OLD FOOT" arti cle 1 Yours Truly , E. Z. C. JODiON , aliat NtD - The above letter speaks for Itself , as NED EUMXiSEijone of tbe best sportsmen In this country , and is we 1 Innrni throughout theworld as a literary ntcr of cicat abl'ity , and the aoo\e letter should com ince any one as to the merits of the "LITTLE GUM I'OCKET tc LES. " they are tht neater invention of the asje , Wti h from ounce to ci-ht pcund' , and warranted ac curate ; tacb fca'e is clifjintly plated with nickel silvtrandvil las a i'e-timei > im r'inarycare. tVKRT ONB MIOVM ) HAVE ONC. Just tbe ttm ; f ir iporismen , Hunter" , Fisbf r- men and also for family ujj , as they ar c s' M cjrriedn the vest rocket. Every family should sorely have one , as thty are very hardy about the houjo. In we'gtintc iwerres , etc , they are indl oer.sable. Anv chili csn ei h with these Scales , and they can nottet out cf orjer , as tbev are mad' rn a new princp'e. The price fa fnlv Fifty Cent * each , and is withia the reich of a I. AOE.VTS AM ) THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT REDUCED _ _ RATES. C.B.THOUP OV. Inventor and See ! Mann factnrer , Bndtwater , Conn. Eep29wt Any one who lores good , choice reading cm hav a copy of the ROSEDALE LIBRARY FREE , FKEE containing Z'l hrre pv , mailed L.Z- , seeding their nami and fall address to STREET & SMITH , KEW.TORK WEEKLY , 31 Ro St. , Sir Tort THE GENUINE LIVEEPILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to , " bnt 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 No better cathartic can bo used pre paratory to , or flfter 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 tm the lid , with the impression.McL AXE'S ' LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signfl- < tures of 0. MCLAKE and FLEMIKG BROS. % 35 Insist upon having the genuine Da. C. McLANE'S L1VE11 PILLS , pre pared \f FLEMING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the name McLa lie , spoiled differently , but same pronunciation. _ _ _ UNLIKE PILLS And the usual rnrgatlrej , is pleasant to take , And will prove at once th * mo t potent and harmless Sjstoni Ilciiorator and Cleanser that has yet been brought to public notice. Kor Coimllpn- tlfrn , UIlloiisneiM. Hrnilnclie , Pile * , na all cbitructtd ttate tht fyrfezi nrmn < 7 /ra/n an of it 13 incomparably thu bttt ewatire extant. Avoid im ttatfotiii ; insist nn eltfu < ; the article called for. TROPIC-FKU1T liAXATIVE is pat np In bronzwd tin boxui ouly. Price 60 cents. Aik joar druggist for DescnptivoTftinrililf t , or addrrsn tha pro prietor , J. ± . HETHERIXaTOU , New York or ban FrauciffCO- BEFORE PuacmsNa ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED ciicu. Cat. , for tlie'r JV t'amphlet mitl "rne Eiec- Iri < JRenew , " and jou will save fimfJ Wian < JwOTey. Tlie . P.O. Co. are tha only dealers in Genuine Electric 11 ce , on tja jiiamem Continent. BOWEL C03IPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cnro. PERRY DAVIS' PAM-KLLLER Has stood tbe teat of KORTT IBIKS' trial. Dirtctiowi with each dottle. OLD BY ALL Dtt U O Q I 8 T 3. . . , - MTCn Local Agentsevcrj-whero tosel Wfll ' tU Tea , Coffee , Biking Powder. * ' ctB etc b le , tp mllljg , iW fe1 ' . Mo. - . O. MERCHAHT TAILJ Q k > Capitol Ave , , Opp. Maaonlo Hall , OMAHA , . NEB , , Oid Fellows' Block. Prompt attention riven to or lers by telecraph. HARTIGAN fc DODGE , Sheet Iron Workers AKD- BOILEE MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cas3 streets. - PIcaac Oi-ro Us o. Call * - M. K. General Insurance Agent , REPRESENTS : PUffiNIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lou- don , Cash Axvtt 5.107,127 vEhlCHbSTKK. X. V. , Cipitil 1,000,00.1 THE MKKCllAlsm , of New irk. N. J. , 1,000,001 ailtAUl' FJKn.PhiladcJpliia.Capital. . 1,000.000 NOIITIIWESTK..N NATlONAL.Cap- ital 900,000 FIHKMUN'S FUND , California 800,000 UIUTISU AMEU1CA ASSORANCECo l.iOO.OCO NKtt A IK FIRB INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SflO.CCO AMIRICAF : CENTHAL , Asseu 300,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douclas St. . mchS-dlv OMAHA. N B. THE ONLY PUCE W EE YOU can find a good assortment of BOOTS AHB SHOES At a LOWER V1QURB than at any other aboe house In tha city. P , LANG'S , 238 WflHHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS | SHOES MADE TO ORDER 1 0 a perfect Ct guarkutecd. Priced vrr reason M SHOW GASES MAJtUMCTURED Hf O. JT. WZLIDIE. , 1317 CABS > T. , OMAIIA , NEB. 3TA good assortment al Trays on h.iucl.TFJ CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Mctallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets Shrouds , etc. Farnham Street , Bet. 10th and llfh , OmanNeb - elegnphle rdera Promptly Attended To. VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KKEBS , Manager. Manufacturer of all kindg of V I 3ST E C3K . Jones St , Eet. Oth and 10th , OMAHA , A'EB. HDIEICTTIESTIRT. T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. , From New York has located in Omiha , and guarantees to do flret clas * work. Dentil Room" , over A. Craickshink & Co.'i , Cor. 15th and DoujUa.BepO-Zm E. A. FOWLIK. JAH w K. SCOTT FOWLER & SCOTT , AHCHITEOT Desiins for buildings of iny description on eilhibltlon at onr office. We hive had over SO years experience In designing and goperlntond * ing public building and residences. FUna and estimates famished on ebcrt notice. ROOM 8. U > f ) H BLOCK. m20 ra HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S 11 Weekly Line of Steamships ew York , Every Thursday at 2 p. m. For England , France and Germany. For Passage apply to G. B. RICHARD & CO. , General Pasatcsei Agents , JnneSMj01 Broadway , New Torfe RUTHERFOED , ( lata Third Audlto ALLEN . Treasury ) . Attorney and Counsel * at Law , 8 Grant Place , Washington , D. ' Havinjr been Third Auditor oi tha United-Stat Trennry for six years , " ! ani thoroughly final with the course of business befora tha Cover ment Departments. Spedal attention given the settlement of accounts of all GoTemmen Officers , Postmaster * , Marshal * , MaO Contracto and others. Will practice before the t upreni Court of the U. S .Court of Clahas , Patent O1H General Land O2k , kc. , Ix. Rtten to Hon Baal F. Phillips , Solicitor General U. S. ; Boa Ju _ GilfiUas , Treasurer of tha U. S. ; Hon. J. U , McGrew , Sixth Auditor C. S , Treasury BAH KINO HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING E HOU IN NEBRASKA. CAIDWELLHAM1LTONIGO Bualceaa transacted same as that o an Incor porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to Blni ? chMk Without nollco. C rtlflcat s cf uvjwslt Issued parable Jn thre , six and twelve months-letting Interest , or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved e- cnrities at market ratra of interest Bay and sell told , bills of exchange CWTMn > meut , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sifiht Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Kuropc. Sell European Passage Tickets. fiOLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. nugldtt U , S. DEPOSITOKY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFOXAIIA. . Cor. 13th ana Farnimm Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. . ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) UT1BU8HEO Cf 1B58. Organized aa a National Bank , August SO , 1863. apital and Profits OverS300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to tha U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFIOEBS AND DIKKCTOK3 HwiUN KOUKTZB , President. AcocsTCg Kouxrza , Vice President. II. W.YiTM. Cashier. A. J. PopptBTON , Attorney. Jon * A. CR IGUTOS. F H. DAV13 , ABS't Caahler. Toll bank receives deposit with out regard to nounta. Issues time certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on Sun Jiandsco and principal cities ol the United States , also London. Dublin , . Edinburgh and the principal cltlee of the conti ' nent of Europe. Bella rnsaigo tickets for Emigrants In the In. man n * . mayldtf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th < fc Douglas Sts.t Omaha , Neb. This agency does STRICTLY a brokerage busi ness. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar gains on Itg books aie insured to Ita pitrons , In stead of baine t-oMjltd up by the agent BOGG3 & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS ffo 1J08 Farnham Street ANEBRASKA. . Grand Ccntral n0tsi. " " " " " Office Jtelh u. Nebraska LaTd W DAVIS & SNYfci.R 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , If tin. < 00,000 ACRES carefully selected laud In Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains la improved farms , ondOmaha dty property. 0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SITTDER , Late land ComVU. P. R. K 4p-Ieb7tf BTROX RBSD. 13WI8 RBSD. Byron Rccd & Co , , KEAL ESTATE IN NEBRASKA. ( if iltU to all Real Estate In Omahn and Douglas County jnyltl HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. a Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. iiWs iiiPii | y iv * iSisS I PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 4NDS2.50 PER DAY Tnrafrrf in t > > * business centre , convenient to pUc To amuW 1ElB antly furnished , wntalnin * all modem 1" > Pr1vIcvm , < intt > f lT' . o.UMJIINUS , Proprietor. . elevator , &o. J. II. oclBtl Cor. Council Bluffs , Iowa ; On line o Street Railway , OmnibtH to tnd from all trams. KATES Parlor floor J3.00 per day ; second floor , 52.50 per day ) third floor , 3i.OO. The best furnished and moat cotn-nodioua honse Inthecitr. OEO.T. PCEprS Prop. MfiTJOPOLITAM OMAHA , NEB. IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan li centrally located , and first cla g in every respect , having recently been entirely renovated. The public wi.l Bnd It a comfortable and homelike house. mirMf. t UPTON HOUS . Sclmylcr , Xcb. Flist-clare House , Good Meals , Good Beds Airy Booms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tvrt good sample rooms. Spccu attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MTT.LEE . , Prop. , 15- " Sohnyler. Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good accommodation } , arge sample room , charxes reasonable. Special attention given to traveling men. 11-tf II C HILLURD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. First-cltu , Fine large Simple Booms , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 houra for dinner. Free Bui to and from Depot. Kates J2.00.42.60 and IJ.OO , according to room ; a'ngle meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOJI , Proprietor. ANDREW BORHE.V. Cnlcf Cltrk. mlO-t PASSENGER COMMPDATIOH LINE OMAHA AND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows : LEAVE OlfAHA : 630 , 8:17andll:19a : m ,3C3.6:37and7:23p.m. : : : LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a m. . 9 : 5 a. m . and 12:15 pm. . 4:00 : , 6:15 : and 8:15 p. m The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving o" = ab , and the 4:00 : p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually lo dedtofull capacity with rerulir paawngers. The 6:17 a. m. run tdll be made from the post- office , corner of Dodje and llth tnrehti Tickets can be procured from ttreet cardnr- ers , or from drivers of hack * . FARE , 25CENId , INCLUDING STBE CAR NOIIOE. E-CTLEMEV Whhin ? to have Su'ts. ' rant * , VT tc. , niad * to measure , would do well by calling at THE HERCHAX TAILOB , i , fit and workmanship iizaar otte (1017 We call the attention ! Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of f AND BENTS' FURNiSHIHS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest t BEST SELECTED ST0BS OF GOOD Which We are Selling at * , f I s ! OUR MERCHANT TAILOR KQ ' Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose well-establish& reputation has heen fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of I I I I HATS , GAPS , TRUHKS AND VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE' ! M. HELLMAN & CO. , - 1801 & 1303 Rirnliani Street. Carpetings I Carpatings 1 -s . Old Reliable < 5 rpet House , 1405 DOUGLAS STSEET , BET. 14TH AUD 15TE Carpets , Oil-Oloths , Matting , Window-S hades , Lace Curtains , Etc , MY ST05K SS THE LARGEST IN E WEST , I Slake a Specialty of WIHOOW-SHABES AND LAGE GURTAIN3 And have a Pull Line of Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crumb Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , S.ssiitbreqnins , Cords and Tassels. In fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call , -Address John B. Detwiler , Did Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA. E AND SINGLE ACTING AND ( AND PUMPS TrimmirjgHfMining _ aoliinery , HALLADAYA. . L. STRAN&/205 Fn. : , Neb V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE B ER In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figure to the Trade. Families Supplied ftt Reasonable . Offlca. 239 Donglan Street. Omabft SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK AND BEEF PACKERS \ Wholesale and Retail in f RESII 3IEATS& PlloVlSIOXS , A3IE , POULTRY , FISH , E1C , \ CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ; Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R. ISH cMAHON , Successors to Jaa. EI. Isb , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders . , &c. A full Iie of Surzical Instruments , Pocket . Cu , Trnssw nd Snpporten. _ AbioIiitely . ? nro I > rnj3 aad Cbealcali med In Ufapennn j. rtescrlptloBS BUad at any hour of tha n it. Jas. . Jsh. LawrenccMcMahon.