THE DAILY BEE
E. HOSEWATER ; EDITOR
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ron PRESIDENT :
tAMES A. GARF1ELD ,
of Ohio.
FOB VICE-PRESIDENT ,
CHESTEK A. AKTHUR , '
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE W. COLLINS ,
of Pawnee County.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of Atl uns County.
JOHN * l. THURSTON ,
ofJ . .j la * County.
REPUBLICS STATE TICKET.
For Merr.l.-rof Congress ,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
For member of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. 3IAJORS.
Foi Governor ,
AIJHNUS NANCE.
For lieutenant-Governor ,
E .0. CARNS.
For Secretary of State ,
8. .1. ALEXANDER ,
For Auditor ,
_ _ _
r\- * : K XT J4 ina
Ftr Treasurer ,
G. M. BARTLETT.
For Attorney-General ,
O. J. DILLAVORTH.
For Conuniesiorjer of Public Lands and
Building ! " ,
A. G. KENDALL *
For Bujerfntendent of Public Instruct on ,
W. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Attorney Third Judicial District
N. J/BURNHAM.
TUB report that a new trunk line
would eon be in operation between
Chicago & New York is confirmed by
the annoucemontof the incorporation
of the Buffalo , Cleveland and Chicago
railway of which Mr. Jay Gould holds
R controlling interest. This line in
connection with the Blnghampton and
Buffalo and the Delaware , Lackawana
and Western will form a continuous
route from Ohicngo toHoboton and is
likely to prove a dangerous opponent
of the New York Central , Pennsylva
nia and Erie roads. It in understood
that work will be pushed immediately.
THE Ohio papers are so certain of
the success of the republican party in
the coming elections that they have
already begun their speculations r.s to
the composition of the cabinet. Sec
retary Sherman is credited with his
present position as secretary of the
treasury , and Gen. Ben. Harrison ,
should he not bo selected as senator
from Indiana , is given the war port
folio. General Garficld has had a
long and practical acquiintnnce with
public men and from his experience ,
whatever may bo the composition of
the cabinet , the country may bo
annred that it will be both a cabinet
of brain * and of executive ability.
THE New York Herald which pre-
tooda tosreflect in UB editorial cn\unrn
the political seiiliniont of the day ,
has taken a decided flop 'ninco the
October elections. It uow declares
that Hancock's rlmncoa of election
are decidedly slim , and affirms that
to hope for a Boat in the Whitu House
he must carry the three states of New
York , Connecticut and Nt < w Jersey.
In the first , the Herald asserts , his
prospects are very gloomy , in New
Jeney no better , a < d in Connecticut
very bad. Bis chances of carrying
any one are slim and the prospect of
all three going democratic is very
lender.
THE Lincoln Journal emits a whole
column of emptyings to the facts and
figure * published in THE BEE last
week , concerning the exemption of
railroad property by the oporauon of
the new revenue law. In the face of
the exhibit made by the official report
of the state board of qualtz tioiithe
Lincoln apologist far the tax shirkers
penisti that while -Douglas , Cass ,
Lanowter , Hall and other counties ,
whore railroad machine shop * and7ub-
Untial buildings are located , have
been deprived of large amounts of
taxes under the new law , other coun
ties have been beuofittedj by the gen
eral distribution of the tax. Now ,
we challenge the Lincoln Journal , or
any other paper , to name a single
county in the state of
Nebraska , on the lines of
the respective railroads that has re
ceived more taxes on its railroad prop-
party than were levied or received
during the preceding year before the
law was passed. On the contrary we
have shown by the official record that
every county on the lines of the 17. P.
and B. & M. has lost all the way from
$265,000 , as in Douglas county. , down
to $10,000 in the grots assessment of
railroad property. The best defence
of the new law is the most terrible im
peachment of the state officers who
compose our state board of equaliza
tion. If the la [
K that directs the ex
clusion of all railroad -property from
local taxation is to be interpreted in
the light ot the assessment of 1850 it
is an absolute exemption of mil-
lioT of dollars of railroad prop
erty fr&m taxation. If on the
other hand tbo fault is with the
board that jxnmde the assessment then
the logic of the Ltnboln Journal that
claims the nfesi plan of railway ns-
eKment is to leave the power in the
hands of ft small but responsible body
like the state officers is utterly union-
ftlbe. The logic of the assessment of
1880 it , that the state officers made
the assessment solely in the interest
*
of the railroads and against the other
taxpayers of the elate , and their ac
tion has demonstrated the great dan
ger of placing the assessment in Iho
hands of a few men and the necessity
of placing that power in the same
bands in which the power to assess
the other of the
power state is men
lodged , viz : the local assessors who
are directly responsible to the people
an < who e action is subject to re via- B
ioniy the ootntm .ioners _ Under
any circumstances the law of 1879 is
should be repealed. This is the uni ism
versal demand of the taxpaying masses , ft
and BO Ban ought to go to the next ftfl
legislature who isn't pledged to repeal flm flO
that law. m
OH'VifjROUS BLUSTER.
Four years ago Mr. Wade Hampton
posed before-the country"a political
reformer'of great proportions. Loud
ly preachinc the doctrine of peace
and reconciliation , he ostentatiously
paraded himself as the southern Moses
who would lead hi ? people
from the Egypt of discord
and turbulence to the promised
land of peace and plenty. Hampton's
promiaes vroro cordially accepted by
the Hayes administration. Having
been elected governor and afterwards
United States senator from South
Carolina , he appt-ared iu Washington
as the apostle of the south and the
most brazen apologist for those politi
cal outrarres which have made
South Carolina an odium and reproach
preach throughout the countty.
Wade Hampton's promises regard
ing the pacification of his sta'e were
in a aense fulfilled. The reign of the
Ku Klux ceased and the tissue ballot
was introduced as a less troublesome
element''in overturning the popular
will and swindling the people of their
political rights. The republican ma
jority in the elate of South Carolina
franchiscd and the confederates re
gained control of the state from which
the } ' had beeen driven by republican
votes.
Air. Wade Hampton , like many
cultured and high-toned South Carolinians
linians , cannot bear criticism. The
comments called forth by the political
outragesin his state and others aroused
his sense of honor and drew him
into a position as the champion of
bulldt zing and fraud from which ho
ha * since bean unabla to extricate
himsrlf. His speech at the Cincin
nati ! convention pledging the votes
of the solid south to the democratic
ticket in the face of a overwhelming
republican majority of voters south
of Mason & Bison's line , his speech
at Stauuton appealing to the passions
of his confederate companions , his
subsequent evasions , denials and al
ternate boasts and threat * have placed
this champion of fraud in an unenviable
position. Further criticisms evoked
by his speeches , the latest made by
Secretary Sherman , have forced this
Southern champion to add bluster to
his former brag odicio.
During the republicm conference
in September , Secretary Sherman ,
during the course of n speech , used
the following language : "And now
you are asked to surrender nil you
have done into the hands of Wade
Hampton and the ku klux , and the
little segment in the north that is
called Iho democratic party. " To this
remark Mr. Wade Hampton took ex
ceptions , and , under dnto of Septem
ber 17 , addressed a note to Secretary
Shonnati , asking him whether ho
meant indirectly or directly to con
nect him with what was known as the
the ku klux klan , and in stilted lan
guage requesting an early reply to his
New York address. The secretary of
iTo i > ucywan nnitUir to bo bujlied
or feulMozed into difclMimno ; br ex
plaining away. 11 o took occasion in
hia reply to fflirm the correctness of
the report of his speech , and
j
followed it by one of the most whole-
and scathing denunciations of
southern intoeriiico ? , bulldozing and
fraud vsiiicH has yet fallen from iho
poliiicil pen of northern writer. He
reminds Mr. Hampton that his pontr
rests on actual crimes of every grain
from murder to thu meanest form of
billet box Bluffing committed by the
ku-kluxklan , tome of thu worst com
mitted siiico 1877 , when protection
was promised by Hampton und hia as
sociates to the freedmen of the eouth.
He reminds him that these political
crimes are alone responsible for his
political position and for democratic
ascendancy in the national govern
ment , and that it was on thu bisis of
such infamies that he ( Hampton )
promised the full 138 electoral votes
of the south to the Hancock ticket.
"Whilo I have no reason , " adds
Secretary Sherman , "to believe that
you or your northern associates per
sonally participated in these offences
I have named jut while you and they
eujoy the fruits of theae crimes you
may in logic and morals bs classed as
they classed you as joint copartners
with the ku klux klau in the policy
which thus far has been successful in
defeating the republican power in the
south and b } ' which it ia hoped by the
a < d of a small secment of the demo
cratic parly in the north may be ex
tended to all the departments of the
government. It is in this sense 'I
spoke of your Ivu Klux Khn and the
northern democratic party "
Sir. Wade Hampton f tor receiving
this wholesome political dose , which
though "bitter in the juouth" should
nave been "sweet in the belly , " flew
into a towering rage nni immediately
tent nu invitation to a challenge , to
the Secretary by the hands of a
rusty friend. In answer Secretary
Sherman turns the whole corrcspon-
3ence over to the public pms , whore
his arrant blusterer , political fraud
ind bulldozing baaggndocio ; g exbib-
ted in his true color ? .
If anything was needed to arouse
ho people of the north to the spirit o'
> arbarism and of intolerance uewpre-
ahut in the south this latest , mani-
esto of the Carolina rod shirt would. .
> e all sufficient But Mr. Wade f
lampion's unmuzzled tongue has
ilready long since accomplished this
md and his boasta of a solid south j n' '
lave consolidated in opposition a sold - a
ld North. Secretary-Shermans many -
y aiid courageous stand throughout
his correspondence will be cordially ac
ppreciated by his countrymen and ,
Ir. Wade Hampton will again be in
3ngrstul ted for furnishing new ar- S'l
'jnienta ' to norlhern voters why they si ;
lould ca&t their free and untrnm-
telled ballots against a suction which It
) n produce such specimens of natio- so
soCl
1 representatives M' . Wade Cl
Lampton. ' nc
= = = = !
TUB new rale from Omaha to Ogden OTnc
nc
to be sixty dollars , or six cents per ad
ile. From Omaha to San Francisco fate
10 old rate i $100 first clae * . or only to
re cents per milo , and the ralo from ICOt |
Ot :
raahatoNcw York , fifteen .hundred
an
Ue , § 33 , is a mere fraction over two thi
cents a mile , which of course goes to
show that the impending reduction on
the Union Pacific is a great sacrifice
on the part of that magnanimous corp -
p > ratior.
SECEKTAEV SHEEMA.K should tarn
"Wade Hampton over to his brother ,
Tecumseh. The last time the general
challenged Hampton to battle he took
to his heels.
THE Her U thinks the Indianapo
lis vote is comprehensible. Bill Eng
lish agrees wi h Dr. Miller on this
point.
PAWNEE PBOVENDER ,
Particularly Pleasing to Re
publican Palates.
A" Microscopic Minority of
Bourbons Permitted to
Exist in the County.
Splendid Condition ot the
Treasury The B. & M.
ness Briefs.
Correspondence of the Bee.
PAWNKK CITY , October 1C. I had
intended spending a day or two at Ta
ble Rock before coming to Pawnee ,
but when the train came in Wednes
day evening bringing the commanding
form of G. M. Lambertson accompa
nied by Jas. Laird , I made haste to
take the hack to Pawnc city where
those eloquent gen > lemen were bulled
.to speak on the political issues of thu
day. After stopping at the City Ho
tel I made my way to the court house
and fojnd Mr Laird already at work ,
stirring 'em up on tha news from In
diana. He spoke about two hours
and a half. Mr. Lambertson fol
lowed , briefly , as the Hon. Jim had
used up moat of the evening. The
speeches of the gentlemen were espe
cially remarkable for their forceble
expressions.
Pawnee county ha about 1,600
voters and gives a republican major
ity of between 1,100 and 1,200. JS'o
surprise accordingly will be felt at the
fuel that her entire debt is only about
$6,000 , all upon her court house ,
while more than that amount is in the
.treasury in other funds Not a chirp
for change ia heard in this county. It
is a i andeomo complimun to Mr.
Cummins , the treasurer , that although
a democrat , he holds his office to the
satisfaction of all , in a county o ; r-
whelmingly republican. This county ,
as.ill the other counties in this part
of the state , is sgitatid over the rail
road question This place , Pawnco
City. IB off the railroad about six
miles. It is the county seat , and
should it secure a railroad , will at
once frow ; to a good size- . The B. &
M. company has made the following
propujitiou , to be voted upon No
vember 2d : The county to vi.tc . § 75-
000 in fifteen bonds of $5.000 each ,
o payable each year for fifteen
years. But the amount paid by the
county shall in no case exceed the
amount of ( axes p.-ud by the ro d.
Thnt li > , the rend ia to bu released
from taxation for fiftumi years Con- .
Btitutioinilly Jio property can be re-
le.asdd from taxation , hence the bonds.
The rend thus coals the county noth
inc. The proposed line is thro"gh
Table Rock and Pawnee City. The
citizens of Pawnee City are working
hard and feel confident of carrying
the proposition. The meat of the
opposition will come from Table
Jtock business men. Some of their
trade will undoubtedly go to Pawnee
City , but it is doubtful whether the
benefit of the additional road will
not recompense them for all loss.
Property in this vicinity has gone
up considerably since the railroad
agitation began I believe , as I s.M
before , that Pawnee Cify will grow
rapidly for several reasons. It in th j
county seat , has no rival of any im
portance in the county. Nor is it , as
many western town > , ahead of the
surrounding countty ; on the contrary
it is rather behind and will be r
pushing. It is settled with enterpris
ing and cultured citizen ? , nhichisuu
all important item. Among the men
who have made the town are : Mr. .1.
R. Erviu , one of the heavy business
men , and nominee for senator from
Pawnee and Johnson counties ; Hon.
G. W. Collins , candidate for elector
from this state also resides here.
Among the business enterprises in
the city the cigar manufactory of J. (
Wobordotervcsment'on. Mr. Weber
has from 18 to 20 men in hia employ ,
and manufacture about 15,000 cigars
a week- . His market is along the St.
Too & Denver and Atchison & Neb.
railroads. His "boss" brands are
the "Traveling Man's Favorito" and
"J. W. "
E. & J. Duor are about to move
their larga stock of hardware into anew
now store , 25 by 70 , and still too
small for their stock. They are en-
: erprisingmen and tegular subscriber *
: o THE UEK.
Thtre IB plenty of fine building
itona in the county , and several
juildiugs are iu process of erection.
The private school of A. K. Gowdy
las become one of the institutions of
he city. It has about thirty-five
tudunts and has been in operation
or three years. The course includes
he classics up to the freshman year
n thu university. The high school
mploys four teachers.
Wo put up with Johnson. John-
an knous how to appreciate news-
saptr men , and is glad to see them , if
10 dnn't make a cent out of them ,
le calls his house the "City Hotel. " I <
Ye tried to persuade him to call it I 1
ho "Graea-widowers1 Refug * . " We
re willing to make " * ffidavy" that
lore than half of his boarders belong j 4
a that disconsolate what-shall I-du- | ;
rilh-myself class of beings whose
rives have gone to see their mothers
i the east. SEOEX.
The Sixth Plank
utter KegUter.
Wo pledge our support to euch le-
islation in congrees and ajch rneas-
rcs by state legislatures as may be
oces iry to effect a corre.tion of
juso , and parent extortion and dis-
Tminntijn in charges by r.iilroad cor-
3 ration ; .
The late republican a late convention
iopted the above resolution without . _
dissenting voice. That the railroad
torneys who figured so prominently
i that convention sustained this plauk Icn
> s to obviate the necessity of oppo- Ichi
ng n more dic'MVp demand , is well hiTf
town. Toe principal object was to Tf
: ep the mailer troin b-in dis-UEsed. Tfat
i ho ca-iva'a now being carried on atw
extensively alt ovt-r the state , the 'S
listence of this plank iientirtly ig- fa
> red. ti
In a numbei of the counties , hewer - tisc tib <
er , this issue is being made promi * sc
> ut and strong resolutions have been scbl
[ opted on the subject. No one , ser
r as wo have observed , undertakes
siy that such luQulatson is not info
eded , except The Lincoln Journal.
hera undoubtedly hope to prevent
y actioc by the next legislature , but fo
ey judge that the meat effective sti
way to accomplish their purpose ia to
ignore the subject in hopes that It
may go by default and that a "friend"
of the roads may bo thus elected to
succeed Paddock.
It is claimed that the railroads are
in a meascro indifferent s > f.vr na the
election of a United States senator Ts
concerned , from the fact tha * all the
candidates so far mentioned in con
nection therewith , arc > uftic eiUly
friendly to answer every purpjse. If
this be true it is about time that a
new man were hunted up a man who
will ba willing to accept the position
on condition that he will not consider
the wishes and interests of railroad
corporations as paramount to those of
the people , when thoao interests
happen to clash.
Trie pretense that railroach would
cease to be built in the event of the
passage of a reasonable restructiva
law , is the thinnest kind of buncombe.
It ia an assumption entirely at van-
ence with the probabilities of the
case. No one kuons better than
these corporations , but the lima will
inevitably come when transportat on
will be regulated by law , and yet wo
sea them invading new territory and
extending their lines through coun
ties without even asking loc-il aid ,
when in some instances , It might have
been obtained. Under these circum
stances it is altogether unlikely that
any reasonable law on this subject
to railroad builditisr.
RPUld Pit a atop
orninuBi m uy manner tha develop
ment of the country.
THE DAT OF BECKONING.
Protection to Home Industry
Demanded by the Farmers
of Nebraska.
A Square Issue Made With
Railroad Monopo'ies in
Every District.
Servants Wanted.Not Mas' ers.
Correspondence of The Eee.
FAIIIBUKY , Neb. , October 18. In
this prt of Nebraska the crops are
quite satisfactory. Corn yields about
fifty buthels per acre , and wheat ,
though very uneven , a\orages fifteen
bushth per acre. One man in the
neighborhood of Belvidere , Thayer
caunty , had over two thousand bush
els of wheat from ono hundred
acres.
Politica command supreme atten
tion , and thu jjyful news fioin In
diana has intensified the inter * t of
all people in tlw final result The
people are giving their whole attention
to tha men who are to represent them
In the next legislature.
In the nineteenth Sc-natori.il district
all thruo parti s have randithtea ,
t arringtou of Beatr'c i be n the ra-
puu ican Mr. Harrington ia sup
posed to be s'llid for l'.iddock. In
Jefferson county th thr.-o parlies
have separate candidates for reptO'cn-
tative , Sl'icum of Fairbury , the re
publican , is unpledged but considered
anti-Prtddock. In the next senatorial
district west of this C. B. Coon , the
repub'ican candidate , la anti-P.uldock ,
and the republican candidate < > f
Thayer county for repreat illative ,
Oorrell. ia for Paddock.
The cond lion of the raiiip.iign ian-
not be fairly considen-il without
counting the greenbick element as :
factor The peoplrt ar ) arouting lo u
c.'inoidorution of tliu clait le ijUtion
of the last sasiinn , nnd cl.iiuorini { for
release fiorn the corporalion giip
They will cunaidur which individuil
will best look after their inti reals ,
and cut loose from lailrond : n ininecs
in respectable numbers. Tlu repub
lican stump speakers of the ttito
assisted by thu local pres ) are li :
boring hard to solidify iho pirly for
patty purposes. The democtatic can
didates for the legislaUm' , when not
railroad man , are sometimes M > con
nected wilh them aa to bu under their
control. The greenback candidates
are constitutionally unti-inoiuipoly.
and are likely to receive more than
their party vote when opposed by mo
nopoly men on the other tickets. A
half dozen greenbackcrs in the next
legislature will be no surprise to men
who are now canvassing the stale ; and
if the contest shall fall between a mo
nopoly and anti-monopoly republican
to represent Nebraska in t c nest
United States Donate , the greenback
party of the tlato would consider
their representatives in the legislature
recreant to duty if they did not turn
the scale in favor of justice to thu
people.
To the man who , for any ambitions
end , either in self-promotion or cor
porate service , believes ho can wheel
the solid republican ranks to his will ,
this election may piove a day of reck
oning , in which , if ho does not meet
political death , he will get a just re
buke from his parly by rnr.njiig be
hind his ticket. The people nik for
servants , not masters. JAY.
PERSONALITIES.
The sultan in said to be insane. Ho
hits been playing the fool very mtur-
ally.
ally.It
It was the opinion of R. AruoM to ,
hia dying day that he as dishoiustly
counted out. [ EliniM Fioo Pres .
Miss Emma Baker , thu contralto of
thu Chicago Madi ral club , isvith the
Riye-King Concert company. She
: alla herself "E unw Mibelh" a
poor choice for a s'ai > o name ,
P. T. B.irnum is a candidate for the
Connecticut senate. Ilia merits have
been canvassed all over the country.
So has a g > od show , as wo hitvo re-
narked on other occasions.
Just imagine Gcorgo Washington
ivraring a single barreled eye gla s.
[ Ex. And just imagine- Ben Butler
rearing a powdered wig and knee
ireechea. [ Ni rristown Herald.
Bjori'.gon , the Norwegian novelist
md poelhjiis ajrrived ijn tjhis cjoun-
ry , cjreating qjnito njn ejxcite nent
jnljiterary cjircles , ajnd iji hjnxions
jo mjeet Wilhelmj , hjingo. [ Dj-r-
jok.
jok.King
King Kahkaua wants "an American
awyer for attorney general in his re-
irganizedcabinel. Judicious advor-
ismg would overrun hia kingdom
rith applicants. Sompthing like a
lillion cjuld be spared , and some of
liem know fully as much abon : the
iwof Kalak-uia'd kingdom as they do
bout tho'statutes of tha several
tales.
Whose Fault ta It ?
blltdelr-b ! * Eullitln.
The Vicksburg Herald says , in apo-
igy for the democratic aupptcsion of
egro suffrage in the south is nlonu in
; ivin4 ignorant suffrage to contend
ith confined almost wholly to on. : race
id that race recently slaves. " But
hose fault is it that the negroes arc
norant ? If we may excuse the ii-
mous laws which forbade the educa-
on f sUve , certainly no excuse can L
) offered for the fact that a white por- % <
"
in"who goes south to-d-.y to teach the 1 ;
acks fluII Blill be kept in ignorance. dl'i
l'i ,
Ever sirce I was seven jears old I |
iffered with rheumatism , e pccially | "
hen the weather changed I would . Pj
it a pain in my left knee so that ia
hours I could Si
r not move a
ap. I used all sorts of remedies
without avail , when I procured St.
Jacobs Oil which cured me. F. X.
Goelz , contractor , 649 Penn Avenue ,
Pittsburg , P
RHEUMATISM ,
Neurafgfat.Sciatica , Lumbago ,
J J V Ser ± r--af the Chest ,
' -
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings add Sprains , Burns and
ScaldstfGenera/ Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , frosted
feet and Ears , and alt other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. Jtrons OIL
as a safe , mire , siuitle and cheap External
KonifOy. A trial entails but the comjumth ely
trifliup outlay of 50 Cents , nnd everj no nfler-
irig with pain can liave cheap and positive proof '
of its claim : .
Pirections in Eleven
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEES
IN.HEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
JJaltimore.jra. . U.S.A.
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
mm HOUSE
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2,00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
l.uciiul Hi tlic litisucss ; rent c , convenient
to pi , e-8 of amusi'tMoiit Klo.'nii-l } ( urnislied ,
containing nil ni'tlcm iinproiuucntB , passuncer
elevator , 4.C J. II. CUSIMIN'US. Proprietor.
orlfitf
HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. < ( RROAJJWA Y
Council IHiiITs , Iowa.
On line o Sired Kallwiy , Omnilnu o nd from
all trains HATES Parlor fto.ir , $3.00 per ilaj ;
ecooiid ( loir S2M jicnUy ; tlilnl ILor. Si.OO.
The best Jurnisl.cilnn.I most com milicinn lionse
In the city. GKO. T. niEhPS Prop
IVlpROPOLlTAN
OMIUA , NKB.
TRA WILSON - PROPRIKTOli.
The MctioiKjliUM U ccntrjlly Ioo.itcil , nJ
first L' ' . S incieij rcjpuct , liavliiirrecentlyb2cii
entire renniaictl llic public wi I ( Ind it a
romforlahle oml l.omeliko lionse. nwrolf.
Scliii } Icr , ATcb.
Fitttt-cla'u Ilou1 , r.wxl iJcalj , OwJ Hals
Airy R oni" , and kind and accummodatinv
treatment. Tw'ifooi ! simple rooms. Sprctt
Kttontliniiiiil to commercial travelers.
S. MILLEE , Prop. ,
f " Schuylor. Neb.
" . . . .
"FRONTIER HOTEL
,
Laraiuie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arteuample room , charirea rcasonahlo. Special
attention s'vc" ' - ° traveling men.
ll-tf U C HILLIU'.D Proprietor.
INTER-OCKAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming
I'irst-cl'sf , Finp a' 'e Sttnple Rooms , one
Mock from depot. Train * atop from 20 minutca
tn 2 hours for dinner. Free liui to and from
Depot. Kitci100. . fiBO and $3.00 , accordlnn
to room ; 9 ngle meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . nALCOM , Proprietor
AN'PRKW noltnB.V. Cnicf Clerk. mlO-t
VINEGAR WORKS !
EENST KREBS , M inager ,
Maruf.iulurer of all kinds of
"V I 3ST E G-
E _ F. COOK : ,
B r * ifc T * & tf n
PSDEitTAKER ,
OJiI Kcllowa1 Wock.
Prompt -tlenlion given tu or lor ? by telegraph.
15 A. rl .u.'R JAMK3 H. icoir
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
s 2T1 T p T" Cf
1 § i L B $
Designs f r bcildlncs of any description on
exlhihitlonat our office. We have had over 20
yearn experience in ilaaignln ) ; anil superintend-
[ iii ; public huildim ; and residences , flans and
t t ? ttirnlslied on short notice.
UOUM i )
a week In your own totvu. 'leruia
ou'fitfre . Addre j II. Uillett Co. .
1. M
31. II. KISIKKV ,
General Insurance
KRPKESBNTS :
PIIQXI.ASMJIIANCE : co. , of i > m.
tlnn , Cash . \asets . $5.107,127
- ESlCU-Siril. K. Y. , CupiUI . 1,000,003
mi. .MrRCHAN fS , of .Ven-uV. N. J. , l,0,00l !
JlKAIl ! . KnnPhiladelpliiaCapit.it. . 1,000,000
\ OiniIVfcTj.i.NNAT10NAL.C3P -
H I . POO.nno
'IIIKMCV.s FUND , California . EOO.Cffl
IlllltSn AMKKICA A5SUJUNCECO ] ,2COOCO
: A tK riRK INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SoO.OCO
IMKIUCAP CENTRAL , Assets . SdO.COO
Southeast Cor < if Kilioenth & Doujlis St. ,
OMAHA. X
tj' " ! ' awcet , $12aday all cmcc.i'ilj maileci ; > et
J. ' outflt Itep 'ililrrtB Trm &i < ' .Iotliiit V
CHARLES RIEW'E ,
UNDERTAKER !
Mctallc Oises , Cofflns , Ca-itts , Sliroud < , tto.
"arnliam Direct , Bet ICthand ll'h , Oniiha , Neb.
rdfni 1'rrtmtitlv At P.I.N ! To
A. W. NASON.
p J 1ST TI S T3
rncK Jicob's _ lilock , comer Capitol Ave > n
IMh St. , Omaha , Aeb
"
PAY TAXES.
All holders of n. & M. R. R. Contracts for
inj purchased of that Company darln- : the
u 1-79 and riior to that date are lUMe for the
! 79 t r
Thiy became due Januirv I t , 18SO , vcro
: Ilr.cueut | after MM 1st , 1SS > , and if not piid
t' e fi-jtiltyuf X.iv.mber , 15 = 0 , the Und will
- MI ! J ( or tax' ? .
The Company's Asei t , for the purpose of par-
5 I > sUi. < liie t Taxi a on its sold bnd , wi 1 vl-r.
e fount > CiMthe lart of O. lober , and all
ircbas.r-i < f R. U. lands I'nu'd paj tluir
ixas l.y Pet .ber 15th , If not before , In order to
re addi'icnal espe'ise.
espe'ise.J.D. . SlcFARL\ND ,
Land Commissioner B. & . II. K. R. in Keb-
SHEELY BROS. PACKING GO. ,
! RK AND BEEF PAGKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
ERESII.13FATS& PROVISIONS , GA1IE , POUITRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET1 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
ISH & MoMAHON
, . . , , . _ . ,
O * * T . TTT1. . W
Successors to Jas. K. Isb ,
DRUOOISTS ADD PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts. Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c.
A full line . of Surgical Instalment * , Pocket Cases , Truss-s and Supioiters. Absolutely Pure
Prusaii.l Chemical * uscJ in Dispenjinir. Prescriptionn filled nt any hour of the night.
.Iis. : U. Jsli. Lawrence niclluhoii.
tvr -
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINQER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular iletuaml for the GEXUIXE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of
= - - r , .J.-rr'irH " 1r'f-f a.Cen urv in which this "Old
Alachiue
lias bem berore me puniic.
In 1878we sold 356,422 Machines , In 1879 we sold
431,167 Machines , Excess over any previous
year , 74,735 Machines ,
Our saled last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1
For every husincss day in the jcir ,
Tbe "Old Eeliab'e" Singer is the Strongest , the Simplest ,
the Most Durable
Sewing Machine ever
yet Constructed.
Tbat Every RBA.L Singer Sewing Machine Ins their Trad
Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the
Arm of the Machine.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York.
1 , jOO Su M rdiuate Offices , in the United St. tes and Canada , and 3,000 Officer in the Old
World and South America seplG-d&wtf
5 Yearsbefor
THE CEMUINE
D ] '
.C.MeLANE'S
LITER FILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir to , " but in
affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints Pyspeifcia and Sick Heid- :
ac'lio , or diseases of tli.it character , they
stand without a rival
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pro
juratory to , or after taking quinine. As
ii Dimple purgative they are unequaled
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never biig.ir-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the intprcssion.McLANE'S LIVKU
PILL. Each wraj > per bears the signfi-
turcs of 0. AfcL\NE and FLEMING BROS
. Ktf Insist upon haviuir the genuine
Ip. . C.McLANE'd LIVEIl PILLS , pre
pared b' "
FLEMING 15ROS. , riJIt-Iturgh , TJI. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the nan.e JTrl.anc , spelled diflercntiy ,
but same pronunciation.
i
And the usu.il l'cirgati\cs , is pleainut to tale , |
\iiit wilt piore it oncik the md t intent And harmless
S.intPiu Itpiiotiitnr nn < l CIraiiocr that lias jet
ltei > n brntulit IHJ public rutice. Kor < * f > ntiiaa
tloit , KlIioiKiicsii , Ili > : n1nrlir. I'llcM , n < l nil
ifiaon/ * iintiny front nti obilntetrii stfitt tf the system ,
it miicninpirably tti > lot rurattreeitcuit. Avoul Im
itations , miist i > n Keltuii ; th. > irticleCftlleil for.
TItOI'IV-rRUIT KtXlTIVK n | "it up IQ
bronze < l tin tiotcs only. Price M ) cent * * . Atlc yfilit
driigSHt ftr Descriptive I'.iinphUt , or adflr the'nro- -
prietor , J. E. IIETIIKEIXOTOS ,
Xcw York or San Kranci co.
BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED
Band , or ApplKncn I'Cprfwnff./tocurpXerTouvrhrmlic /
and Sjn-cnl Ditea iw , send t. > lhe ITLVERMACIIEB
OALV.VXIC ( O. , 'i3 ! Montiioinery Street , t.an Frsn-
ci cn , Cal. , for Ihpir free Punpliltt nml "The Elec
tric KcTiL-w , " inil you will > timt , lieolth and mmrv.
The P.O. C ( > . i the 011/1 ; dealers in Cienuint. Electric
Vplnnces on the American Cr ritin * iit.
A SpceJy anil Kffecliul Cure.
PERKY DAVIS1 PAIN-KILLER
! Ij U > lil tl.ll tCSt Ot FORTT TKlC-l' trial
Dircctiont with each dottle.
OLD U Y A L L DltbQOIBTS.
Ill AMTCII Uxl Aconta everywhere to Bel
WAN I CO Tea , Coffin , nakintr Powder.
FHxoriiiK Eitrjctt , etc , l > y tamplc. to fimlli : ,
Ttofit good Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , EOJC
6020. St. I nuts , Mf > .
J IIV. HERVIE IXT TAII < UK ,
Isprepareil toiujko PanU , Suits nnj overcoita
loonier Price ? , fit and "rknuinliip guaranteed
t > t till ! :
One Door West of Orulcksliank's
sTOly
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. NH3B.
IURTIGAN & DODGE ,
Slieef , iron Workers ,
i
AND- I J
BOILER MAKERSi
Cor. 12 h mid Cw etrcels.
} l
Plrnsc Ctive Fs a Call.
T t liHLV PLAGE VFRE ! YOU
can find n ucrlvs ortniei't ot i
BOOTS AND SHOES 1
At a LOWKK VIBORK thin t
n > other bhoe. home in the cltr.
P. LANG'S ,
23S FAKHHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENT8 ,
SHOES f ADE TO ORDER
il intirt t tiir ntefrt I'rlcfs vrv reason
hl
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
ItETWCF.X
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Conuccts Witrt Street < 'ars
Corner of SVUNDER9 an I HAMILTON
STREI7TS ( End of Kcd Line 03 foil wa :
LEiVK OMAHA ;
. m . . .
LEAVK FORT OJtAHA :
7:15 A m. , Ct5 3. m , ilui I2(5 : p m
4C'0 : , C:15 and 6:15 p. m
"Tlie 8:17 : a. in rim , learm oi' ha , snd the
1:00 : p. m run , leaving Kort Omaha , ure usnally
o ; > dcU to full capacity n ith resuKr passengers.
The 6:17 : a. m. nn will Lcraule irom the pofct-
iffice , corner of Portia and 15th snrel.Lt.
TlckoU can i e ptocnrod from street car Jrlr- c
T8 , or from drltcra of hickw.
'ABE , 23 CENTS , 1NCLUUINO 8TRE CAB
28-tf
BANKIHC HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMLTONiCO !
transacted same aa that o n Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
Bluht check without notice
Certiorated ol deposit leractl parable In three ,
six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand ulthout interest.
Advances nutlo to customers on spprovcJ so-
curltiei at market rated nf Interest
Buy and sell gold , bills of cxch.tni'o Ooteru-
ment , State , County ami City UoinH.
Draw Sluht Drafts on Fii'lind , Ireland , S.-nt.
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell Eiropean Parsnzo Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE-
augldtf
U , S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OMAJtA.
Cor. 13th and Farnbnm Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE DROS. , )
PSTABLlgURD IK 1856.
Organized ta a National Bank , August 20,186i ) ,
_ . _ _ _ _ _
Capital and Profits OverffiSOO.OOO
Sj eclilly Buthorlzed by the Secretary or Treainr )
to rccclvB SubBcrli > tIon to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
EIiRM N Kovirr7.it , President.
AOOUSTUS Korarzji , Vice President.
H. IV. VAfRS. Culiler.
A. J. PCPFLXTOS , Attorney.
JODN A. CK IOIIIO.N.
V H. DAVIS. Aw't Ciwhler.
Thl9 bank receives tlfpoalt without regard to
amounts.
Issues ttmo ocrtlUcatos bearing Interest.
Draws drafu on ban t lancLjco and principal
cities of the United States , abj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells passigo tickets { or Emigrants In thn In-
man. nc. may Id tf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
16th & Douglca Sti. , Omaha , Neb.
ThU agency does STRICTLY
- brokgrage bail-
ness. Doea not.ipcculate , and thorofora any bir *
gains on Its bookBaio Insured to IU patrons. In
gtcad of hHlnv gobhltd up by the as nt
UOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 2408 J-'arnltam Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Jforth Side opp. Grand Central llotal.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnhain St. Omaha , Ntbr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected Und ( n baqtoru
Iftbraaka for sale.
Oreat Bartralna tn Improved ( anna , and Omaha
My property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDER ,
LateUnJCom'rU. F. R. II 4p-leb7tf
BTROV RflD. tSTIS RIIO.
BjTon Reed & Co. ,
OI.DMTKSTABUBSD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Ceep > complete abstract of title to all Real
State In Omaha and Douchs County. mayltl
1AMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamship
.cnYliiir New Tork ErcrjThuraday at 2 p. m.
For
Sngland , France and Germany.
For Passage pp'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Papjeugei Agents ,
inrt21t01 Broadway. !
SHOW GASES
-KCr-CTCRltD BT
O- -WZL3DE
1317 CASS : T. . OMAHA. NEB.
f TA good asTOrtmrnt always on
\
THE DAILY BEE
Dntaina the Latest Home and Tele
graphic News of the Day. j
We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of
CLOTHING ,
AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL'
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAH
Which We are Selling at
GUARANTEED PRICES ! !
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON" , whose well-establishe- -
reputation has been fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE :
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
m31eo < ! aw 1301 ife 1303 Farnlinni S
PIANOS i ORGANS.
J" . S. "W IRIG-IHI'T ' ,
FTOR CHlCKERiNG PIANO ,
And Sole A ent Foi
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , andJ. & C *
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years'
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J. S. WRIGHT ,
218 16th Street , City Hall lJiiil < liii , Oiiiitlui , Neb.
HALSEY v. PITCH. Tuner
CARP
Carpet ings I Carpet ings I.
J. B
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
f
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
DOST 1838. )
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Efcv
MY STOCK -IS JHE LARGEST IN THE WEST ,
akf si Specially of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS'
And have R Full Line ot
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , fords and Tassels
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Bouse.
Orders from abroad solicited. Siti.iluction fluaraiiteui ! ;
3all , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
_ Old Reliable Carpet House , OP/TAHA.- .
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING \
ACTINGIV1PS
Steam Pompg , Engine Trimmings , Kining Machinejy ,
BELTING H08E , BRASS AMD IROH FJTTIHCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKIXCt
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
IALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L STRAWGv 205 FamhftTn 8mt
HENRY HORNBERO
in i iivisii B.P.UI I'm '
f. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER 2
In Kegs and Bottles.
pocial Fignres to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonably
Prices. Office , 239 .Douglas Street. Omaha