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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1880)
TEE DAILY BEE B BOSS WATER ; EDITOR HATI5HAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. TOE FKFSlDEfT : TAilES A , CAUFIELD , of Ohio , TDK VICE-FBESIDENT , CHESTER A. ARTHUR , otNewYcrt. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE W. COLLINS , of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD , of Adanw County. JOHN M. THUKSTON , of Douglas County. REPUBLICANJTATE TICKET. For Member of Congress , EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOLIAS J. MAJOKS. For Governor , ALBINUS NANCE. For Lientenant-Governor , E .C. CA11NS. For Secretary of State , S. J. ALEXANDER For Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General , C. J. DILLWORTH. Por.iCommi sioaer of Public Lands [ and Buildings , A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on \V. W. JONES. DISTRICT TiCKET. For Attorney Third Judicial District. N. J. BURNHAM. BIND up my woundu. Give me a * tiffer corset. Winfield bcott Han cock. NEW JEESET promises nine elector- i l votes , the state ticket and a gain of two congressmen to the republican party. SIIAKM-EAKE must have been think ing of Dr. Miller's feelings when ho wrote : ' All thing * that we ordained festival , Turn from their office to black funeral ; Our instruments , to melancholy bells , Our ucJJing cheer to a sad burial feast ; J Our solemn hymn to Ftillen dirges change oe Our bridal flower * serve for a bnry'd corse And all things change them to tha con Irary. " Garfield's majority will bo at least 320,000. Republican gains of orer fifty were reported ia 329 districts iu Ohio and. Indiana. A salute of 329 guns was fired at Washington over the glorious victory Ohio and Indiana. Some 329 aioaffectcd republicans , including John I. llediclf , wieh thiy had waited until after the Octo ber elections before they flopped. A company of 329 C'ovcland gen- llouieu have congratulated Gen. Gar- fit-Id over Iris vindication from the The young men's democratic club of Oaiaha , fcnve 329 torches and uni forms to rent cheap ta the highest bid der. u cheap transportation conven- iiou licld Tuesday at Chicago , was largely attended byrepresentativemon from the leading agricultural states in the Union. After a. protracted dis- cushion of varioas subjects , resolu tions were unanimously adopted af- lirming the necessity of the govern mctit controlling railroads to prevent f.xortion and diecriminatlon against producers and shippers. This of cource expresses the universal santi- ineiit of American producers , but the pisiin of resolutions by a convention is by no means a guarantee that the n ional and state legislatures will cirry out the will of the people. There must bo something more decisive than more resolutions. The political pirties of the country must l > e iu4uo to understand that the trans portation question cannot be ignored. Candidates for congress and the United senate must bo chosen from men in sympathy with thepoo- 1 IP , and the mere clap-trap of plat f onus ninul be supported by personal ji'.olges made in good faith. To se cure transportation at reasonable rates trharc the money of one will secure iraueportaion for the same quantity of merchandise or products as the money 'f another man. DURING the progress of the recent bo campaign in Indiana , a prominent t-\ttor announcad his belief in the by T f iuniph of the republican cause , and t IG oWtion of their cindidatcs , and I < va for his reason the tendency of 1 to young men to cast their first votes i r Porter and republicon principles. 'J lw returns fully verify thit predic- 1 - in. Throughout both states the i.uivcrsal increase of the republican x i to , is duo largely to the number of "drat voters" who identified them- f jlvei with the republican pirty. The i.io it earnest workers in the recent tion t .mpaign wore young men. They i.idmod to camp in the political grave can j trd of the democracy. They cut loose from the party reactionary policy was un- longenial to yonng and progressive the jj'nds. In thus allying themselves i -th the rcpablicaa pirly the young > -on of lodiaua and Ohio hve res- tor j > nded nobly to thp call which Gen- cans < 'al Garfield a year ego made to the t > iung voters of his district : "Yovr him 1 e is full and buoyant with hope j i\r , and I bej you , when you pitch ; mr tent , pitch it among the living i d not among the dead ! " * * * City ' J > aie down the glorious steps of our 1 , nner. Every great record we have tion. j 4d. > we have vindicated with our T Jed and with onr truth. It sweeps Tom i 19 ground and -it touches the .stars ! < > me , then , young man , and put in ; > ur young lifo where all is living mm The t id nothing is dead but the heroes pleted tnat defended it. " with MONOPOLIZING ret GSAIET TEADB- Ever since Jay Gould assumed con trol of the Union Pacific , the policy of that corporation has been to subjugate - jugato the people of this city ana stats by placing our manufacturers , jobbers and grain dealers under its absolute control. Under this baneful policy onr leading manufacturers have bacomo mere tenants of the Ri&nt monopoly. The Omana Smelting works , the Union elevator and other industrial concerns are tenants of the Union Pacific. By the grace of Jny Gould and his cor poratlon these factories and elevators stand upon grounds hich the liberal citizens or Omaha donated to the road , never dreaming that they were to bo leased by the company with a view of putting our factories and el e- vatorsunderlta domination. Onlya few days ago the editor of this paper asked one of the proprietors of the Omaha Elevator that was destroyed by fire last spring whether they in tend to rebuild. Yes , we expect to rebuild the elevator , but not on the old ground. We shall have to rebuild somewhere south of the Union Pacific tracks in order to obtain the necessary switching facilities. This virtually forehadowed that the Union Pacific would ere long have another tenant on its grounds. The upshot of this policy cf making our elevator and factory owners tenants , will be to reduce their proprietors into involuntary political servitude. How could any man dare to oppose the Union Pacific managers or any schemes of public plunder cr political piracy , when by so doing he would ruin his business and subject himself to being financially wrecked ? What has been done in Omaha Is be ing done all over the state , and on the entire line of the Union Pacific. A | few weeks ago the U. P. organs an nounced with a grand flourish of trum pets that the Union Pacific managers had decided to erect elevators at the various stations along their road , for the accommodation of our farm ers. This was hailed as an other proof of Jay Gould's sublime benevolence. As a m tier of fact if this scheme is carried out it will bo a most serious blow to Kansas and Nebraska farmers. It means ' nothing more nor less than the mono polizing of the entire grain trade of these states by the railroads. Who could compete with tliese roads in the grain elevator business ? There being no law to compel the railroads to afford switching facilities to eleva tor owners , or even to give them the right to erect a track through the rail road lands , it naturally follows thai the whole grain business , the hand ling , purchasing , a * well as shipping would bo monopolized by the railroads and when that day cornea woe unto the farmers that dare to raise a voice . against railroad extortion. R'uht ' here is one of the vital points that de mands action on the part of our legis laturo. In the state of Wisconsin everybody has the right to construe sde ; tracks from mills and elevator ? and the railroads are compelled bj law to afford them switching facilitie without . diecriminatlon . aud nrhon v. vlldl"C. The following is the law of Wiscon sin that ought to bo oa our statute books : | Section , 1799- Every railroad cor poration operating a road shall receive any and all grain offered to it , or to ny agent or employe of it for trans portation , and r.lialI make and deliver to the shipper or consignor the usual bill of lading for such grain consigned to any consignee , and shall transport all such gram over its road at the tarifl'rateslhen in force , and according to the preceding section , to the elevator , warehouse or mill to which the same may bo directed or shipped by the shipper or consignor , &nd de liver the f > nnio to the consignee nt the warehouse or place of storage designated by him for the delivery theronf , if there ba any track connecting therewith by whom soever laid or owned over which such corporation shall have the right or privilege to run its cars , and such place of delivery be not more than one-half mile from the railroadof such corporation , and shall make no in creased or additional charge for transportation of such grain because of tuch delivery , nor charge for such delivery , except such sum if any thing as euch corporation shall ba ac tually required to piy to the owner or It holder of such couneciirp track for the use- thereof for such delivery. SECTION 1802. The owner of any elevator , warehouse ormill , at or near any station or terminus of any rail to road , may at hia own expense , con struct a railroad track from such ele vator , warehouse or mill to such rail I road , and connect with the same by a switch at a point , within a reasonable distance from such station or terminus and the railroad corporation shall allow such connection. Such side track and switch shall at all times be under the control and management of and kept in repair aud operated for the benefit of such owner or his assigns such corporation ; but the actual at cost of eo maintaining aud operating tbesame shall be paid monthly by the owner thereof ; and in cnso of his neglect to BO pay the same upon de mand , the obligation of this section upon any such corporation shall cnase until such payment bo made in full. AMERICA ? ? farmers will not feel bidly to know tint the supply of grain in Russia is so insufficient that strict orders against ita exporta have been given by the govern ment , and large quantities of Ameri grain are being sold at Ilagusa. of Russia has been one of the heaviest exporters of grain to England and her over failure in supply this year will increase for export from the United States. at by ArrER the Maine election the edi of the Herald asked the republi cf whether they heard anything large drop. It will now be out of order for to repeat the "question to his teu democratic friends. way THE business men of Xew York shots are giving their clerks an half nutn's holiday for the purpose of registra the . They mean business. ran. surrey of a new line of railroad San Diego to the junction of the rests. Atlantic & - Pacific railroad -at- the Needles has been begun and sixty are at work running the lice. railroad is expected to be com croisc. to the San Bernardino line a year from date. J TSI CA9S OOUNTt I Tg the E titer cf the Bag. GREENWOOD , Oct. 12. see in your daily of Octob er 7th , 1880 , an. article fronT your L'ncoln ' correspondent in which he says , "A prominent repub- lican of Oass county who visited Lin coln a few dsys ago , says that Clark & Co. ere doing all they can to defeat the regular ticket in Cass county. " In justice to myself , and especially in be half of the company , I would ask for space In your paper to make at least , a partial statement of the situation in the western part of this conr.ty. Be fore we proceed to do BO , however , I will just say , that I do not know who the prominent republican was that gave your correspondent his informa tion ; one thing is very certain , he is not well posted in the political condi tion of tnmgs in western Caes , or he is a wilful and malicious falsifyer. It is a well known fact , that for many years past , the republican party of Cass county has been rnled by what has been , and still is known , as the Plattemuuth ring , the center of which consists of a few of the bright and shining stars of po litical cuutdnets ; and around which half a score of satellites Pmove and live. Xor is westsrn Cass without the proportion of the tail ends of that same Plattsmouth magnetic mass of politic 1 corruption. We behold them packing our primaries , over-riding the actions of republicans by the use of democrats , graenbackers and a drunken rebel , who have no political faith deeper than the dregs of a whia- key bottle , or more elevated than the gutterinto which they were wont to gravel. We behold them frequently , in the garb of delegates at our county conventions to cast their vote for the same ! that was made by the ring al most a year beforehand ; each one in his turn is slated down for office , and with or without merit , his name is placed upon the ticket by intrigue and unfairnesj , for the votes.of thep-opla who for the sake of party are com pelled to endorse a man , who may neither be deserving or competent to represent them. Some of these peculiar beings have already adorned our legislative , halls and misrepresented : their constituents. There is still another clss in western Cass , who for years have been refused a place upon the republican tickets , yet at each succeeding county convention tioi , the pin feathers have again developed into quills , and once more they gently hover around our county convention , and by the old sing , to gether with a few hirelings who luvo no political views of their own , the trap is sprung and once more the re publicans of extern Cass are called upon to endorse a man who though a good citizen , is nevertheless , far from being a representative man. Thus , from tlmo to time , men have been placed upon the ticket who are undeserving ; men who cannot repre sent thepeople ; who do not know what laws they have helped to make when their term of office has expired ; men who sink into quiet submission when some fine haired railroad magnate aeka to strike out , or amend that part of the bill wUica puts the ; eople and the company on i-qo- . ! busi .rss terms ; men w o are ouly the shadow of the n pie , and the mouthpiece of m n p 1 e . Clark & Co. thoref'Je , frankiy acknowledge that there &re ab ufc two nicii tipou the re publican county ticket whom wo can not , and do not intend tendorse. . Wo feel tint they have forced themselves upon us by resorting to everything that wa low end debasing. In fact ic is a question , whether or not , some of these men who are : m the ticket were placed there by the expressed autho-i ty of the county convention. Men who , , are not 3tron . < > , u..UuS. . . . : . , v , , _ , , 4 t .A niuit ui rns , are hardly expsctc'l o find fault with the action of repubiana in other pre cincts , and in difKro t parla of the couD'rjr. Mr. EJit-i , we are repub lican * who want > i-t i to represent us : men who are n 'f sfraid to cry out atatnst unjust ink.1 if ores nlld fijht them to the bitter t-iul ; mon who can see the low cunning that may findy | its way into le Ulatnro work , and put their foot upon it in earned. With these two two exceptions we are supporting the wliole ticket , national , state and coun ty. We believe in correcting these evils whenever ami wherexcr wo can , maintaining our rights and political Irberty at the ballot box. Kbr can they drive us from the party. Many of us cast our first vota for Abraham Lincoln , then for Grant and Hayes. and by the eternal powers that be , if we live so long , wo will cast our votes for the electors cf Gsrliold and Arthur. We believe we have a right to investigate the men on our ticket , aud , if found undeserving , cast our ballots as we believe our duty requires. Jfovomber will tell who is strongest , the ring or the people. It will perhsps develope the strength of those whom your informant has been pleased to ' the company , aud these will be found among them in&ny of the oldest and best republicans in Caga county. may prove to the Plattsmouth and even the Lincoln slave ring that wo are not afraid to assert onr rights. That we stand upon the republican platform and bulwarks of the party , endorse every truly worthy man and to oppose every unjust measure that may ask for our support , we will hope provo to the whole state that the time is fast coming , when rings will afford no protection against the sovereign will of a free and independent people. GEO. W. CLAKK. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS , liar"G Utah. Park City , U. T. , is being built up the rate of two houses a day. It ThoZion's co-operative store have declared a semi annual dividend of three per cent. A cave-in occurred at the Black Diamond mine , Coalville , last week , for fitally injuring a miner. Preparations are being made by a number of prominent business men to ship a large number of native steers the cast. . the The effort by mandamus to deprive Mormon women of the suffrage has failed. The act is otherwise to be the tested. 000 The fiftieth semi-annual conference of the Mormons at Salt Lake was largely attended. Heports show that has 5460,000 had been contributed in the Mante and Logan temples. t The foreman of the California mine Silver Reef was murdered last week vest a discharged workman. The mur derer was captured by the sheriff and ed. terwards taken from his hands by a mob of men and lynched by that hanging. and Wilbur Bnrnum , a farmer residing days miles from Salt Lake , while cm his home was attacked by three the ermed men , who lay in wait for him outside the city. They fired th e , one ball passing through Bur- ' coat colhr. Burnum returned have fhv , and the would-be assassin the . This grows out of Burnum hiving located on land which the ment Mormons wanted. There the were no ar . sums Cattle head shipments are on the in- . and The nomination of Alox. Swan for Four with Congress ia in the interest of the cat- ' tie. men , of which he Is said to ba - A atone ohool house is to be erected - .ed on the Bannock agency. The stamp mill at Cummines City Is hard at work day and night. I Work is to be at once commenced 1 on the t Cheyenne Baptist church. The Cheyenne driving park offers $2,000 in premiums for the fall races next week. A. rich strike of oar is reported at Oummings City and the camp Is wild with excitement. A terrific snow storm vis.ted the entire section of country from Laramie to Green River on Sunday night. It was particularly severe in the Bitter Creek valley. Trains east and west were delayed. Eight inches of snow fell. Washington. Business on the Sound is generally brightening up. A narrow guage railway is soon to be built to the Canbon river. Seattle has a new morning paper with Associated Press dispatches. Seattle ia to have a line of steamOal ahipi connecting her with San FranT cisco. The rate of freight to and from Paget Sound by steam baa fallen from So Fo $2 owing to competlon. Seattle has steam communication with San Francisco every aeven days. The Seattle and Walla Walla rail- way has been purchased by the Oregon - gen Rail way & Navigation company. It is said that ihe road will be built over the mountains in time to move next year's grain crop. Lieut. Farrow has returned from his scouting trip to the Salmon moun tains. He reports the hostile Indians strongly encamped near Loon creek , md. hundreds of miners in danger of their lives. Arizona. Yavapal county will cast 1200 votes. Tombstone is building a Methodist church. The Casa Grande district is showing Botno rich developments. The republican club of the town of Maricopa has thirty members. A nugget was dug out of the Mack Morris mine , Globe district , weighing pounds. The assessment roll of Pirna county amounts to 52,851,212.30 , and the levy to $71,212.30. The recent flood In Silver City was the severest ever known , and the loss of property is estimated at $50,000 to 875,000. That section cf MaricOpa county from Salt river down to the mout i of Tonto creek , and bounded by the Sierra Anohao on the north , is one of the finest grain , stock and vegetable regions in the territory. Travel to Southern Arizona is rap idly increasing. Tucson Is crowded. Every available house Is occupied. Building is going on in eveiy section cf the city. Carpenters and builders are in great demand. A man in The Tucson Star com plains tlut under the old stage system the fare to Tombstone was $7 , and the trip was made in nine and a ha'f ' hours , while under the railroad regime the faro is 50 cents for a ride to the depot , § 2 50 for a aleepsr , $1(30 ( car fare to tiencon , and 83 stage faro to Tombstone a total cost of SIO. CO , and the time occupied ia eleven hours. , Oregon. A § 150,000 bridge is to be built across the Willamette at Portland. Yakima bay has never been eur veyed , and is considered dangerous by Vessels. Not less than * nnn fiKtn - now nuifliiig Milrimda in Oregon , \\aahingtcnand ! British Columbia Tlie mechanics' industrial fair , held at Portland last weuk , was a great aucccan. There were 340 cxhihitois , a'id every inch of spnce was occupied. The Oregonian r.tilw < iy and naviga tion company will luve railroad ci-n- nec'ion from the Dalles to Walia Walla by November. The Oregon aud California railroad company are now ' running regular trains over the new road from Albany to Lebanon. The remains of a mastodon were unearthed a few days since near Lewiston - iston , twenty-two feet below the sur face. The ivory tusks wore six feet I . eight inches long by nine inches ' through the thickest part. The largest tooth found measured ten by six inches. Judging by the bones found , the animal must have been twenty- four feet long and sixteen feet high. The Oregonian railroad company , limited , haa in operation 57 miles , 3C of which are on the west side and 21 on the east. A road bed of seven miles to Brownsville is graded and is waiting for iron , which arrived yester day. The company has seven locomo tives , four passenger and 10G freight cars , besides two river steamers. Montana. Bentcn is to have a new 525,000 hotel. , hotI 0f Butte reports a building boom of > large dimensions. Ono of the coal mines at Dog creek has been sold for $2700. An important strike of rich ere is reported in the Salisbury district. The telephone has boon put in ope ration between Bntto and Silver Bow. Nuggets weighing over an ounce have been washed out of the Montana gulch mine. I Heal estate in Helena is bringing large prices , single email lots fetchii 000. ( 000.A A new five-stamp quartz mill located near Dewey's Flat baa been burned cost 822,000. A large number of Comstock miners have lately arrived in Butte from the Sagebrush state. The bullion shipments from Butte the week ending September 25th , m aggregated $27,208. The concentrating machinery for Butte copper works are said to be finest ever imported into the ter : f ritory. to During the present building season citizens of Bozeman nude $170- worth of improvements in the way building. The Algonguin mill at Philipsburg been closed down I owing to a break its machinery. During four weeks has milled $30,000 worth of silver. m er Farmers say that If the wheat har gives half a crop this year in Ruby valley , it will be more than Is od expect . Oats have not suffered so severely lor A party from Fort Maginnis reports th two hundred lodges of Piegens Bloods moved into camp a few ago for protection from the m Sioux which were thought to menacing g country north of the river. It is said than ten years ago the 0,1 whole of Deer Lodge valley could an bean purchased for $10,000 , but good market created for agricultural " supplies by the successful develop "ea of the Butte mines , has raised price of many single ranches to varying from $5000 to $10,000. Major Brooke , of Whitehall , who bought 1400 head of cattle and 40'JO ' of sheep in Washington territory ia driving them to Montana , m = t a heavy loss in the latter at the Lakes , beyond the Ccsur d'Alenes , recently. Although the driver assumed to know the locality where a certain poisonous weed grew , the band was driven in there and 400 clied in one night. Nevada. II is estimated that there are piled up in i and around Bodle 100,000 cordi of wood. iS Seven thousand dollars worth of I bullion ) was shipped from Tuscorora ' 'last week. Several important mining claims in the Centennial district has been sold toe eastern capitalists. At Virginia City Union cross-cut No 1 has given out in ore and work will be adandoned. There is a decided lull in mining matters throughout the state and few mines aie being either sold or bonded. The Sutro tunnel company at Vir- gina City has stopped work in Its north header , the bonanza firm refusing to j pay for its extension. California. Foot-pada infest San Jose. The State Grange is in session at Oakland. Ukiah county is to vote on local option in November. Oakhud'a ( new Masonic temple Is approaching completion. The ] hydraulic mines in the state still ] continue to pan out well. The hop picking season has closed with | a good crop harvested. . The : State Normal school building 1s being ' investigated , and crookedness ln' contracts ' is reported. The cubic air ordinance against over crowding residences is being rigidly enforced against Chinamon in San Francisco and Oakland. The stage from L porte was stopped list week neir Brownsville by masked robbers and Wells' Fargo & Co.'s treasure box tiken. The robbera es- cipsd. In the Payaro valley rain haa hind ered threshing operations The crop is enormous and there are not enough machines in the vflllay to do the threshing. Ventura couuty has a very energet ic wornni , named Mrs. Arl Hopper. She tilled a rattlesnake arid a big eagle in one day. The eagle measured seven foot two inches from tip to tip of the wings. Colorado. Potatoes wholesale In Boulder at 82 Go. Colorado college at Colorado springs has a colored student. Bueaa Vista ia fighting for the coun ty seitof Oiiafaa county. Mining properties pn Br ° wn moun tain are paying haiidaotfielyi The snows in the mountains have driven the gjme to the foothills. The railroad between Ilonpmont and Erie will be built immediately. Russel it to have a Welch church , the timber of which is on the ground. The Gunnel mine et Black Hawk cleaned up 447 ounces of gold during September. The regular fax levy for 1881 In Arapahoe county , including the city of Denver is 21 mills. Four Kansis PuciBc employes at Denver have been arrested for a con * spirncy for selling bogus ticket * . Al. Z rn , a former journeyman printer of Denver , has sold a mining locationin Highland camp for 530,000 , Governor Evans is the heaviest single taxpayer in Colorado , his as sessmcnt being § 234,410 worth of pro perty. A Golden farmer has grown over a ton of gripes during the past eassnn sTr varieties were m oa hia land. The Western Union tolfgraph coin pjinyh.ive slrumovtr 300 miles if wire in tha S'tufhcrn ' portion of the et ttc during Srptenil or. Old fthondened mines in the neigh borhood or Central City nre being constantly Htsrlid up atid the mining boom is gaining every day. Idaho. A nugget weighing nearly three ounces was tnkcn from Morrison's placer ground upJordon , YankeeFork , last week. The rich Btreak of first-class ore in the Unknown , on Salmon river , has 'widened to three feet at the lowest workings. Ore ia coining fn to Olayton from the mines in the vicinity of Kinnlki- nic on the Salmon river. The smelter will bo ready to start in two or three weeks. The Yankey Fork Herald says : i It has been well proven this year that I Idaho haa the licbost quartz veins , ' and more of them , than any mineral country on the American continent. A shipment of 13,000 pounds of second-class ore from the Montana was made on Wednesday last , per pack train , to the Bay Horse reduction works. [ Black Foot Register. Twenty tons of ore were knocked down at one blast in the Custor mine ncarBonanzi City one day last week. From CO to 90 tons of higu grade ore was displaced by four men in ten hours. The new bridge over the Salmon river above E st Fork , was completed October 1st. It is 172 feet in length , 14 feet in width , and has two piers and two abutments , all on solid bed rock and filled with stone above high water mark. Artemua Ward And The "Aiicnlgan Reglmem " Washington ( Ind. ) Oazttlo. In a Louisville , Ky. , hotrl on * day Artemus \ \ ard WBB introduced to I colonel who had commanded a Mfsaia- sippi Regiment in the war. Artemus his way "that was childlike and bland , said : "What Michigan Reel ment did you command , Colonel J1 Then it was that the "Colonel1 spun like a top ttnd swore like sailor , until pacified sufficiently hear an explanation. Artemns with surprise observed , that he "wa. always petting things mixed about the war it is always unfortunate to get things mixed , but never more so , than f ? ? ? ° " 8l'ckTfaea II is thflt the right thing in the right place is wanted more than at any other time . life , or under any oth circumstances. It is pleasure for us t& note in this con nection , the experience of our esteem. fellow citizen , Col. Samuel H. Tay- , who as i. well known does not get ngs miled. In a recent commufani. cation he write , : I do hereby cerli- Rhcuma ! Usm Buffered > very much from and Neuralgia during remedies u' little , if results any good , I hidhaard of St Jacobs , and concluded to try it ; more as experiment than with any hope of results I can with great pleas- "eaC0mniend il others , for the reason that Iknow it cured rue. " Col. laylor by the way was at one time postmaster at Cumberland , Maryland at SHOW GASES and tha O. O 1317 CASS ST. , OMAHA. NZB. Jag. X3TA good ajtortmeat Jw n on bandit FOR RHEUMATISM , Hauralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , ' Backache ' , Soreness of ihe Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Paim and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals ST. JxcoEa OIL as a safe , ture , simple and eheap External llemcdy. A trial entails but the comparatl > ely trifling ontlar cf 50 Cents , and erery one suffer ing with pain can haB cheap anil posltiie pruof of Its claims. Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEiLEES IN MEDICINE. A. VOGSLER & CO. , Baltimore.JIM. , U.S.A. THE CENUBME DR. C.McL AWE'S LIYEK PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh isteir 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 un equaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid , with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. McLANE and FLEMISH BROS. _ 3- Insist upon havin ? the genuine I D. . . C. ? IcLANE'S LIVER PILLS , pre- ' . FLEMING . 15liOS.Pts ! ( < ) urslira. , the market being full of imitations of the name JTcLtine , spelled differently , but came .oronnnciation. UNLIKE PILLS' ' And the usual Purgatlrca , is pleasant to take , Andjivill prpv Rtonce HIP ino't pnt nt nd harmless I < m Itvnoriilitr and Cleanser thit Iiu yet Iwen brought t" public notice. For Coilsllpa * tion. llilloujuioM , Kv'KlacJle , JMlc , ami all armny frnui an alitntfttd tlat : cf 11 systtm , it 1 % incomparably the bttt euraUreeitant. Avoid 1m Itatinnt ; iniMtt on CPttinc.th . ( artirlp rslla-l fftr ir > Bifr tM .AXt-TIVJ. is put up In bronret ! tin box s enl * * . I'nre bO centi. Affc your drnzgist fjr bescnptue rarnrlilrt , nr addrc" the pro prietor , J. E. HETHKRIXOTOy , Xew York pj sin Krnnrnco , BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM CF SO-CALLED Band , or Appliance rrprdcnledto cure Xerrou'.Cnrnn'ic mid Special Disease" , send to the Pt'LVERM.U HEI1 GALVAXIC CO. . 513 Moutzouierv Street , hui Frnn- cisco , Cal. , for their JVre P.amplil-t nnd "The Elfc- tric Keview , " nn J von w ill sue lime , health } r < \ avvy. Tli P.G. Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Appliances on the American Continent. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy &tid Kffectual Cure. PEREY DAVIS' P IN-KILLER Jla stood the test of I-ORTT TEIR.S' trial. Directions utth eai-h bottle. OLD BY ALL OKLOWJSTS. \ 1A MTCn Ixxal Acoiils everywhere toad Ifnll I CU lea , Inffei , ttaUnif Tender. Flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to famlllja , Profit food. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box 6020. St. Louis. MM TUB MERCHANT TAILOR , lapreparcd to ruaks Pants , Suits and oercoals to order. Prices , fit and nurkmanhipgmrantoed to bull. One Door West of Crulckehanli'fl. alOly MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , NEB. HARTIGAN & DODGE , In Sheet Iron Workers BOILER , MAKERS \IZ \ Cor. 12th and Cass 8tr < o'3. Please Give Us .a Call. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOD can and a gucd vuortmcrt ol BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER F1OURK than at any other ghee house In the citv , P. LANG'S , 238 FARHHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS , SHOESl/IAOE / TO ORDER d a pfrieci 01 trmintetcl. i'rices vrrreMon > B. A. . FontSR. Junta K. Scorr FOWLER & SCOTT , .ARCHITECTS. Do ! gna for baldln s of sny description on . M ° exthibttlon at our cilice. We have bad over SO to years experience In dejljnlni ? and superintend 'D ' ing public building and residence * . Plana an tor estimates furnished on short notice. UOOVf R. UMOJJ BLOCK. m50 Dm HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of Steamships PAOl Learinf Jfew York Erery Ol Thursday at 2 p. m. For England , France and vjormanv. i Cor For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO.63C | General Pauengci Agents , 81 Broadway. New 1:00 A LLEN RCTHERFORD Iita ( Third JV. . 3. Treasury ) , Attorney and Counsel Andtto Law , 26 Grant Place , Wsjhtnrton , D. office Harinr been Third Auditor of the United Stat Treaiury for sir yean , I am thorouzhly faml ere , with the course of business before the Cover FARE ment Departments. Special attention given settlement of accounts of all Corcrnmen Officers , Postmaster" , Marshals , Mail t'ontracto others. Will practice before the fcuorcm Court of the U. S..Court of Clafcss , Patent Orb. en era ! Land Office , ic. , ia Refers tollon SiaT F. Ptfflips , Solicitor General U. S. ; Kea . GHfillan , Treasurer of th 17. S. ; Hop. J. U r , Eiith Auditor 0 S. Treasury BAKXIKO HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHA1V1LTONICO ! BlHlnesg transacted tame as that o an Incor porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to ii ht check without notice. Certificates of deposit Issued parable In three , six and twelve months , bearing interest , or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved se curities at market iat s of Interest Buy and sell gold , hills of exchange Govern ment , State , County anil City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Passage Tickets. rOLLECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE. augWtt F. S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Fambam Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) ESTABLISHED IS 1S50. Organized as a Katlonal Bank , August 20,1843 , Capital and Profits Over$30Q,000 Specially authorized"by tn. . Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to > ne U.S.4 PER CENT. FUHDEC LOAN- - OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HlRUAN KOUKTZB , President. Acacsrcg KOUNTZB , Vice President. H.W. YAKS. Cashier. A. J. POPFLHTOV , Attorney. JOBK A. CR-IOIITO * . y H. DATU , A s't Cashier. Thll bank receives deposit without regard to amount ! . Iisuea tuna certificates bearing Interest. Drawn drafts on San Fiandsco and principal cities of the United States , alsj London , Dublin , Edinburgh and tha principal cities of the conti nent cf Europe. Sells poasjgo tickets for Emigrants In the In- man ue. mayldtf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bern is1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th tfc Douglas Sit. , Omaha , Neb. This agency does STRICTLY a brokerage end' ness. Docs notspeculate , end therefore any bar * gains on Its books aie Insured to Its patrons , In stead of bclnt : jrobblnl up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Jfo 140& Farnham Strut OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. UnC'l ' Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omaha , N cbr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for gale. Great Bargains In improved farms , and Omaha city : property. o. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDER , Late I and Cora'r U. P. R. R 4p-leb7tf B7ROS REED. I/STJ.1 MSD. Byron Reed & o. , OLDEST E8TAB USED EEAL ESTATE IN NBDEASKA. Keen n complete abstract of title to all Re l Estate In Omaha and U'tigl'W Countyinavltf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. > gr i1 it ! i Cor. llandolph St. & 6th CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centre , convenient to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , containing all modern improvements , paeaenser elevator , &c. J. II. CUMMLVOS , Proprietor. ocietf OGOEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council ItlnfTs , Iowa : On line o Street Railway , Omnium < o and from all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ; second floor , $2.50 p r diy ; third floor , $2.00. The best furnished and most commodious lionac the city. OKO.T. PHELPa Prop. METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan I ) centrally located , and first dae in every respect , having recently been entirely renc ( e-l. The public will find it a comfortable and homelike honit. rnar6tf. UPTON HOUSE , Scliuflcr. Neb. i'litt-cksa 0230 , Qrod Mealg , Oood Beds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tw i good sample rooms. Specla attention paid to commercial travelers. S , MttLEE , Prop. , ' aI5-tf Schuyler. Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodations , Srp4 s "ipi ] ! room , charges reasonable. Bpedal attention given to traiaun ; na 11-tf n. It IIII.U\r.D Pr"pret6"r. ! INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrst-cl's ; ? . Fine ar e Sample Rooms , one block from ucr t Trains stop from 20 minutes 2 hours for dliicer. Frsc Bm to and from Depot. Kates 8ZOO.SZSO and $100 , accofdlnf room ; g ngle meal 75 cento. A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDREW EORDEK , Cnief Ckrk. mlO-t PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE . BETWEfcX OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects Witn Street Cars Corner ol SAUNDER3 and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line aa follows : LEWE OMAUA : , 3:17andll:19a m,3.03.537and7:23p.ra. : LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7U5 a m. . 0:15 a. m , and 12:45 p. m. * 4:00 : , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving Qmaha , and the p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usnally A loaded to full capacity with regular pawengers , Tue 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post- , corner of Dodje and 15th enrehti Tickets can te procured from itre t cardri7- or from drivers of backs. , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STRE CAR 28-tf . COOK : , UNDERTAKER , Odd Fellows'Block. . Prompt attention given .to orders btelejnph. . ! 3.SSO. We call the attsntion'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of AND DENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at PI H OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose well-estab\ish3 \ > reputation has heen fairly earned , "We also Keep an Jmmense Stock of HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES * - " " S " * " " * rt WMM BB M " REMEMBER WE ABE THE ONE PtftCE STORE M. HELLMAN & CO. , m31eodaw 1801 & 1303 Faririmm Street. * J" . S. TRIGKHICC , AGENT FOR Ami Sole Agent for HaUet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , aodJ. &C- Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the pen ; Wayne Organ Go's. Organs' , I dc-al in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years * experience in the Business , and handle o1 the Best. a % JB trdBai Ei m Ittth Street , City Hall Iliiildin Omaha , Xeb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuuor. k THE LADES ! GENTLEMEN > FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure 'Guaranteed. In all cases , of Orave ! , Diabetes , Dropsy. Brlsht'j Dlflenaa of th Kidney Incontinence and Ketentlon of Unco , Inflamition the KMnevi , Catarrh of the Bladder , Huh Colored Urine , Fain o in ( lie UJck. ' , a'de Uons or Norrou * Weakness , anil In fact < t disorders of the Illsddcrand Urinary Organs , whether contract * cil hy prinitu diseases or otlieawiso. This great remedy ha been oscil with HiKcrtw for nearly . ten year * In ( Trance , with the most \iondeifuluiratlteefiectg. Jl . dtrtibv absorjitioi'.iio nauseous internal medicine * bein ? retinlrt'd. Wo have hundreds of testl- innnUlg of cures by this Pad whan ( ill elw hid fai'ed- LADIES , if you aiu suffcrinz from Tcicala Weaknef * . tcucor- rliceo , or disecses . peculiar to females , or In fact any disease , aak jo-ir rtru.-sfst for Prof. Ouilmetlo'a Frenrb Kidney Pad , and take no other. If be has not got It. send JJ.CO and > ! you ictno tte Tad by return mail. Address U. d. Clinch , FllEiYCHPADCO. , Toledo , Ohio PROFGUiLIVIETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will iHMithely cnrc Fete. avl * iMie. Dumb * c e , Auue Cake , Billions Ferer , Jaucdico , Dyspepsia , , ane all diseases of the Liver. SloiB - ! MX ! Eloo.1 1 he pad cures by absorption , aud is permanent. . Ask j our dru-cist for this pad and take n < ? other Jf he does not keep It , send $1.50 ti tne FliKJICir P AD CO , ( U.b. Branch ) , lolcdo , hlu and roccits it by return mail. . KUHN&CO. , Arent . Omaha , Nefr. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING U / ? * * ? * U V * > & < ? Steam Pnmpa , Eutjine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELTING HFSE , En-.Si' AtJD ! i0 ! FiHINRS , PIPE , STEAM PACKINIT - AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STEAM , 205 Famham Street Omaha , Neb In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Price.H. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omaha SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PORK EF PACKERS \ f Wholesale and Retail in FCESII 3IBATS& PJIOYISIOXS , A3IE , POULTRY. FISH , ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1416 Douglas St. Packing House. Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R. ISH \ Successors to Jas. K. Ish , DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c. f nil line cf Sanrfcxl Instrument * , Pocket Cases , Trusses and Supporters. Absolutely For * Prugs and Chemical * UKd in Ulspetaiag. Prescription * filled t any hour of the night. Jas. M. Jsli. Lawreiice UIc3Inhon , VINEGAR WORKS EENST KBEES , Manager. iitnrer cf all klaiia of Tit } St. , and I0tht