Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE
E. EOSEWATER : EDITOR
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB PBE8IDEJ.T :
TAMES A. GARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
TOE VirK-PEESIDENT ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York. .
t
fHfcSmEHTlAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE "W. COLLEN'S , .
JAM JSLAIBD , _ _ _
ofTfittmstounly.
JOHN" M
of !
K JTATE TICKET.
For Mcrd.trof Congress ,
EDWARD k. VALENTDTB.
For member of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS Jf. MAJORS.
jVor..Gojeraqr : , / -
For Lieatenant-Governor ,
B .C CARNS.
For Secretary of State ,
8. J. ALEXANDER.
For Auditor ,
.TOHN'WALLICHS.
Fcr Treasurer ,
G. M. BARTLETT.
For Attorney-Genera ! ,
O. J. J3ILUVORTH. *
For CommiffiioBer-or' Public iandi ancl
AG. . KENDALL.
For Fupcrlnlcndent of Public Instruct on ,
W. W. JONES.
DISTRICTTJCKET.
l"or Attorney Third Judicial District.
N. J. BURNHAM.
IT is 329 to 1 that Hancock is aw
fully glad ha didn't surrender his
commission.
AFTER the canvass Bill Barnum
propones to exhibit Bill Euglhh
throughout ftbocountry at the meanest
man in earth. "Barnum's great im
moral 8bow".is what he proposes to
< u
thinks his defeat for
was an .infliition from the
Alnrg'jty It would have been on
almighty inflicli n on the people of
the UnitediStates if the ioverdid
blatherskite hid'succeeded in eecunng
a scat in congress.
THE enormous registration in '
ir-tf T1 - *
Yoik is mueh'Commenttdonby demo
cratic journals , as an'evidence of a
heavy democratic mBJoriiy. John"
Davenport i verifying every name on
the Jistp , and thinks that ten per cent ,
ut least won't dare to chow themselves
at the polls.
Tun democrats uUkcd their all on
Indiana , diddling tha.1 if it was lost
their cause \r&t Jost. Now they are
asserting that the party is by no means
dead. This , reminds us of a etory.
When the Irish corporal was engaged
in the ungrateful task of burying the
dead , after a bloody conflict , a poor
wounded soldier , about to "be interred ,
raised his hand and in & fainting voice
cried out that he was not yet dead. .
"Hold your totgac , " cried tha cor
poral , "I am in authority hero. If J
were to believe the liks of ye there'd
bo none of ye descU If we were to
believe the Voders of the democracy
( hero'il be none of them dead.
"CoLOiuno ii firmly convinced that
the only good Dtes are deid Utes , and
her experience ) of the last Jew years
with the tribe has done much to con'
vert thousands of others to the same
opinion. The wearisome delays which
euccpodod the proposal of the Ourny
treuty were finally ended in the sign
ing of the same by the tribe and the
payment of the indemnity for the sur
render of thereseryahbiOBardlyhad
this bjou accomplished before the old
peace Chief Ouray died and fresh dis-
ordera brofco out in the tribo. A num-
l > ? r of minors on the borders of the
reservation were murdered and the eld
feud between * . iho Indians and the
whites JirokoiTout with renewed vie
lence. A few days ago , a party of.
ncttlers travelling in the Gunnieon
country wero'nttack"ed' by a "band of
Ules. They ! etureed 4bo fire nnd the
con of one of the Uta chiefs was killed
by n miner narred Jnckcon. To fe-
cure himself gainst the vengeance of
the tribe Jackson delivered himself up
to indian agent Uirry and asked the
protection of the military until Lis
CASO couldYbeidecidtd. Berry -under
p eteueo of sending him to jail nt
< : unii8on ) , Inrjdol him over to foir
juou PS ah < esoort antJ within a ftw
hours afterwards ho was captured by ;
t'le ' Utes au& put to doith by torture.
Jl Colorado * ! : &rousod overlhe subject * '
nnd warrants werd instantly issued for"
Ihs arrest-of Indian Agent Berry , and
the etcorting party from whom
Ji-ksorTW3B * taken. - Berry fled to
Ohi-f Sspovonari'a camp , and the ro-
niitiudor of the party escaped to the
in Hintaimu The.residents at. Gun-
> i ton threaten to 'lynch any crS alUof
iho Hocused menlf they can * lay their
li.-nls on them and the militia has
5. eo called out to back the demands
i f Ihe-imnere. In tha au&nliaie
.Aia-t Bcrrj hea telegraphed to
- shingloaf for-'inttrnctionB , affirm-
5 -c that Jsckson.wf s given up to save
thd setileueniB bom the horrors of
i Indian massacre. Secretary Schurz
1 is telegraphed to Governor Jitkins-
counselling moderation and the .
> hole Btateird emandlng the speedy
j jntanraefit Sftbe. ; ! Indian Agent , the
t ul- { > yes and the guilty "Ufes "J *
There fiectos , to. be too doubt that
JJerry acted tbe part of R cowardly
I ItroonQnaacrtfieing the lifeoL
j mug Jackson , and that hfs action in
1 o cmo-u Jikely-lo preciratatt : a zeri-
t conflict biwccaIndians and
i litcs urrd open afrr .lrthe trouble of
1 * t year. "What w.J be the-fiml Dpi -
i ot of the troublejnono seem able to
i rttelL From-prwent indications ,
t .vro will be iftlaih Between , . the n -
| " -V- J f.
t nal imd uX&uthoritics should the
< . r
dw Mtt .ijij C
I diahjjhureau Attempt to shield its
e aployea from the punishment which '
C lorado miners demand shall be ,
San them _ , and , tha border settle-
Lf * V * t ' * * .
t anti wilPBCarlfely bo 'satisfied tmti' I
t e whole trlbels removed to some loc -
c Ity far distant from the advance of
VALSNTIIJE'S SALARY GRAB.
Five years ago tHs summer E. K.
Valentino who had been removed by
D. S Grant from the West Point land
cffice for crorkcdness , packed the re
publican convention of the sixth ju
dicial district and secured for himself
the nomination of district judge. Ysl-
entine's standing at the bar was about
the same as the standing of the
redoubtable Dr. ( ? ) 3Iurney wan
among ihe medical fraternity. His
p fcctica &t the bar was mainly
f
-carried onwith a beer mug on the
bar and a Wir-keeper behiud it. When
the vote was canvassed , the state
0fibers who constitute the board of
canvacsern , awarded the certificate to
Thomas L. Greffey tlTe democratic
candidate. Valentine secured the ser
vices of John C. ' Oowin , who
made a very extraordinary snowing
before the supreme court , and that
tribunal in due time rendered an ex
traordinary decision , declaring Valen
tine elected by two vo'tes and a half.
Jud e Grifley retired , Valentine as
cended the bench and drew his pay of
$2500 a year with commendable regu
larity. After serving two years
on the bench Valentine , by
the grace of Jay Gould ,
was fn-ced upon the people of Ne
braska as their representative in con
gress , Within sixty days after his
election to congrers Valentineifiat in
an appearance at Lincoln BB a lobby
ist before the legislature , End by
bringing r.il his pressure to bear upcn
republican members ivho had axes to
cri' d , and roi.itig . in the democratic
friends of Griffey , Valentine succeed
ed in pu'Iing ' through the following
bill :
AN" ACT.
For the relief rf Thomas L. Griffey
and E K Valentine.
WHUUEAB , Thomas Ii Griffey was
by the la'.e board of canvassers de
clared judgu of the sixth judicial district - .
trict : nnd they having issued to him a
cert fiesta of election to said ' .fficoj ho
entered upon and discharged the du
ties of said ofilco from the 6 h day of
Janufti-y , "until the 23d day of
.November , 187G , nt. which time ho
was ousted from said office by reason
of a decision of the supreme court ,
declaring E K. Valentine duly elect
ed to raid office , tnd
WDKF.EAS , The .id E. K. Vaien-
tine , by reason of caid decision , is en
titled to the emoluments of raid of
fice durirg nil of said time , and the
said Griffey having rlrawn the salary
of BiiJ offia for the first (1st ( ) , second
(2d ( ) and third (3d ( ) quarters of said
yeir and E. K. Valtntiuo having
drawn no part'thereof ; and
WiiEiiEis , The said Thomas L.
Griffey hsving performed the duties
cf said cfficK from.October 1st until
'November'iSrd , 1876 , under said cer
tificate of election -without pay ; there
fore ,
Se l tnncied by ihs Legislature of tht
Stale of-ZVcorasArt :
SECTION 1. Tht the sum of three
hnndred and sixty-three .dollars be
and the amo is appropriated out of
the state general fund , for the .pay
ment of EAid claim to said Thomas L.
Griffey. , . _ _
SEX 2. That the sum ot one
thousand ei ht hundred and seventy-
liva dollars.bo unJ the same is nppro-
priatodoutof the state geiier.il fund
.for the payment of tad claim to said
E. K. Valentine.
Sno. 3. The auditor of public ac
counts is hureby authorized and dir
ected to draw his warrants for said
amounts upon the state troxsurtr ,
payable to ssid Thomas L , Griffoy and
E K Valentine respectively.
Approved February 24'h , A. D. ,
1879.
1879.Now
Now , -what do the fanners and tax-
pr-yers of Nebraska think of this sal-
aiy grabber ? Will they endorse this
man V.xlentine , who has drawn ? 1875
from the sta'e ' treasury for tetvices
which were rendered by Judge Griffey
nnd for which Judge Griffey was paid ?
Can they do anything less
than rebuke this back pay thief ,
who robbed the taxpayers of this state
of § 1875 by Bcratcning hij name off
the ticket. Dees any intelligent man
believe for a moment that this back
juy grab would have pasaoa the legis
lature if Valentine had not used his
influence as congressman and pooled
his steal with an : pp.opriation for
judge Griffey ?
THE Mercantile Agency has pub
lished its statistics of failures for the
past three months. These statistics
are of a most encouraging and satis
factory nature and indicate in the
most marked maaner the era of pros
perity through which the country is
now passing The total number ol
failures during the period was 970
ainst 12G2 for a similar period l&st
year and the aggregate amount of
liabilities was only SJ'J , 121,422 against
515,275,550 in 1879. Iheeo figures
show a decrease of nearly 25 per ce'nl
the .amount of liabilities. The
estern'states show a large decrease in
lumber of failures and amount of lia-
'bilitics. The largest decrease is in the
southern ntatcs , the amount of lia
bilities for the last thrto months be
ing only 5846,772 against § 2,738,311
during the same tico last yiar.
Nearly one-third in number nnd one-
half in-amount cf failures were in the
middle states.
The aggregate amount of liabilities
for the nine months ending Septem
bet 30 wss e45T)10,185 ) , against 581-
054,940 lost ytsr , nud the number ol
TBilutca 3476 ; , against 5,320. Tnero
7s therefore a failing off in 1880 of
about 45 per cant , in amount of lia
bilities and of nearly 40 per rent , in
number.
THE diccord&nt elements of tha
New Yotk d&nccracy have united on
Mr. W.'R.-Giaca for tho. mayoralty
> f the city of Now York. This office
is tfio third office in iho United States
in respect to political and ox'ecntivo
patronage. Among the appointive
offices-at Its" disposal are the comptrollership -
trollership , corporation counsel , com-
mhsioner of public workf , commis- '
Btonor of taxe ? , excise oomtnbsioncr ,
police EBRtEtrate , and nearly three
Hundred tmsller offices. * -
Tha Time for Actidp. „ ,
rAmeiioan Exchu e. w
III the excitement of a presidential
campafgn such as is now agitating the
country , it is too often the caee that
vital and important issues ara lost
sight of j and voters are moved sorely
"partisan desires and party prwmpt-
ings. In the coming election there
should be careful attention raid to
the two greatest issues which are of
important intereat to ihe people the
currency questions.
Sofaras-tho presidential candidates
are concerned , the j-C'rl'muat decide
for thrmselvos which ie likely to bast-
rppreseotthem on those questions.
But there are a number of congress
men to be chosen , and in every caao
the candidate shnuld be forced to ex
press his views plainly and without re
servation of any sort , Upon
the intemts tnat the people are inter
ested in having raucd. If csngresa is
rich * , there is no doubt that the pres
ident ninst either assist it in the
enactment of necessary Jawa or find
himself ignored by having such laws
passed ovpr nia be id. The import
ance of fecuring a congress that will
forever sot at rest the dangerous fin
ancial fallacies -that are being circu
lated by wild and visionary theorists ,
is too plain to need comment. It-is
only by united and untiring effort that
thcss whOjdesire this result can com
pel its accomplishment. The nomi
nations should be carefully looked
after , so that when the time for voting
ing arrives ; the people will not have
tbd solitary comfort of from two evils
selecting the least.
It is all important that the compo
sition of our state legislature should
be carefully gua-ded. In this state
the railroad question has become the
most prominent of any of the mat
ters with which our legislature will
hava to deal. It is necessary that
men of integrity , intelligence and un
tiring zeal should fill the legislative
seat. They mn t be t x > honest to be
bought , Mr. Vanderbilt has already
let slip the statement that railroads
sometimes find it necestarvto purchase
or own legislatures too wise to pass
laws that can be rode over roughshod ,
and too tenacious to be shaken
from their purpose by the bull
dozing of piid agents of iho
.railroads. There is no doubt that the
solution of the railroad problem is
approaching , and the sooner it is ac
complished the better , both for the
people and the ra'tlronds. The peo-
pl , however , caunot afford toloeethe
ground which they have gained.'They
nave already forcsd the railroads to
ri-cognize'tho fact that they are sub
ject in legislative supervision. For
years they have battled against this
demand of the people , but now they
sullenly admit that the state has a
runt to control thc-n. At the eamo
time they are anxious to escape state
supervision , and have been too
successful in avoiding It. The
time IIHB now crme fir the people to
enforce the right which en all sides is
acknowledef d to bo theire. Wo ask
fi r no uprising nf the people to de
stroy the r-dlroads. Wo reco.2nizo ihJ
use and ri hts of the Jalter , but wo
claim for the people of this state the
right to * compel the railroads to do
exact jutlicfl to everybody. Wef.ivor
.neither ' communism nor social
ism , and we respect the rights of cap
ital and propsr'y ' , but the people owe
it to them ? ' Ive * t resist the extr -
ttons nnd diccrimiuations which the
railroads have o lotg practiced.
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS.
t
Central City mines are having a
boom , t
The last Homestake clean-up WEI
$275,000.
Deadwood's Masonic Hall ia com
pleted.
Coal .from the H 3' Creek mlncB
aelh M4$12 per Ion.
The -Esu ersilfia company linva he-
gun vork uu 'h : i err mill.
There is ml au uurm ; Inyctl man
in Cusilr ui'rsj he ; a e > from choice.
*
Tae Northwestern stage company
have transferred their btuck to the
Piorrc reuto
history .of the resources and con
dition qf ihi Bia k Hills ia soon to
be published.
The building ' rmni > is on the rnge
nt Fort'SiVade , new houses of elegant
design being erected.
Many now houses i-v being erected
in Uo'btail gulch , m i y of which tre
fins residences.
Uaycreak is r.pidy ! filling tip with
ranches mid '
mruiycali'u growers aio
driving in their hcrJa
Buffilo , mountain s'loep ' , deer , an-
te'op , prairie chickens and ducks are
anioit > the varieties of g ma now in
the Dehdwood market.
Th Beugl Tiger , ono of the rich
est mines iu the southern Hills is ly
ing idle , owing to a dispute between
the parties claiming its ownership.
ThePalherdo Smet nt Central re
cently made the Inncst clean-up ever
sent out cf Central City. The result
iv s two enormous gold bricks worth
61,540. "
The mmea near Hill City are repor
ted as pro'psctinfj finely. The town
once d p palatcd is growing and work
.on many of the mines is going on
with gond showings.
A substantial fifty foot span bridge
has been built over the Deodwood open
cut on the road from Bobtail to Cen
tral , above the Deadwood mill , for the
Bjcomrnodation of the public.
In 187C and 1878 , the bulk of the
potatoes used in the Black Hill * , wore
brought hero from Cheyenne , having
been cirried there from Utah and Oal-
ifornia by rail. At thia time tha
tables have be n turn5dai bnll trains
are now cartins ; potatoes from hero to
Chfyenao , and they are oirryim ? a
belter article than they deliverd to us
in the esrly days , nnd wo don't comp -
p > ll them topiy fiften cents a puunc
for them either.
Pivotal State * .
w Tork Herald.
The disappointment and chagrin ol
the democratic party in consequence
of tno October o'cctionu will not
abate eff rt , but stimulate it , precisely
cs the repubtinan check in Maine puta
epurs into the sidea of the republican
canvass iff Ohio nnd Indiana. The
democrats wil1 nuke a detpprate effort
to eave Ne-r York. A registration
l rgebeyor.d all former precedent for
the first two ctTys betokens a heavy
democratic majority in this city. It
is possible , but not very proo-ible ,
'hat the democratic inaj'itity ia New
York nnd Him a counties may over-
balancs the republican majority in the
interior t > f the state. But although
posiLlj it is improbable for aev-
oral reason * . IB the first pl ce
the democrats have lost control
of Iho state since 1876 , when Mr. Til
den had a mr.jirity of 32,742. That
democratic majority h s since been
entirely wiped out , and It is not easy
lo see how it is to be recovered under
present circum * jince § , with the state
p trona7e in republican hands , with-
ont Mr. Tilden's unequalled ekili and
hi * strong motives for exerting it , and
under the depressing effect of these
recent October diasters. Mr. Tilden's
dcitorous strategy alone was worth
thirty thousand votes to the party , to
y nothing of the difference between
having ell the state patronage in his
hauds ag governor instead of in the
hands of Governor Cornell. In spite
cf thesa disadvantages the New York
democrats will make a vigorous and
determined canvass , and it Is barely
possible , although a forlorn hope , tb.it
they m'ay pile up such majorities in
this city and Brooklyn as will give the
sUte to Hancock.
At present the tendencies do not
look that way ; but suppose the demo
crats should carry the state ? Even
with the electoral votes of JNeyy York
Hancock's chances seem slender
enough jtnt now. New York alone
cannot save him. He needs in addi-
ion New Jersey and Connecticut
not one of theia states but both. Can
ho get both ? It is doubtful now
whether he can get either ; it is next
to certain he cannot get both of them.
They are manufacturing states ; the
tariff issue , which was urged by the
republicans with such success in the
later stages of the canvass in Ohio
and Indiana , will be more potent in
Connecticut and NewJersey , where
manufactures tear an altogether
larger proportion to the geneial in
dustry. The democratic" national
platform which to'erates " .T tariff for
revenue only" will be pretty sure to <
defeat ths party in such states as New
Jersey and Connecticut , whose pros
perity is bound up with their manu
factures.
_ " \Vado _ not eee what jrational hope
the democrats can "havVof carrying'
Connecticut since the loss of Indians.
Connecticut h a republican state by
the list election. Howcsn-tfce.dQmo-
crats expect to recover it after the de
pressing effect of their recent Octo
ber disasters ? New Jersey Is indeed
a democratic state with a democratic
governor. The democratic chances in
New Jersey are , perhaps , neither bet
ter nor worse than they are * in New
York that is to say , of no great valila
in either state. But if Hancock could
carry both New York and New Jersey
it would avail him nothing without
Connecticut. He needs forty-seven
votes in Addition to the south. If New
York should give him its thirty-five
and New Jersey ita nine he would
still fail short of an election without
Connecticut , and there is no reasona
ble probability that 7hi8 manufactur
ing state , "now republican , can be con
quered by the democrats in the new
aspect which the canvass has assumed
since Tuesday.
The democrato prcspect is gloomy
enough in New York ; but success In
New York alune would not help it.
Hancock rneed not New York and
Now Jersey , not New York and Con
necticut , but New York with both
New Jersey and Connecticut to help
him through. His chances for carry
ing every one of the indispensable
three at r slender indeed.
TECUMSEH AND ELK OEEEK
Corref pondence ot Tns Bis.
ELKOSEEK October 18. Tcoumsoh
ia a live town , and when tha sunshine
chased away tbe clouds , nnd we beheld -
held the town under farornble cir
cumstance ? , tro said , "Itiegcod.1
About fifteen brick buildings have
been built this summer , all brick , be
cause the "powers that bo" have very
wisely ordained that no frama houses
thallbe erected on the squire.Among
these buildings , now in process of
construction , is an opera house , nliich
will , when completed , S3a 500 or COO
persona. By the way , we might hnvo
thia item stereotyped , all but tlio
pi ICQ.TherC is hardly a town of COO
inhabitants ia southern Nebraska to
which it would not hpply a faci ;
which speaks well for tha general
character of the people.
Considerable interest ia Ml in the
approaching murder trial , which will
tike placa at a special term of court.
This is tha case of the murder of young
Parker w'hile attempting to ec hii
"drunk : and disorderly'1 father home ,
about the time of the republican na
tional convention. The Parkers ivere
demicrate , and an attempt wvis msdo
b.'jomeof the democrat c pipers of
thi atato to * ; ive the murder eomo po
litical slgniScaace at the time of the
occurrence. None such in reality &t-
'aches to it , and I have heard a num
her of persons of both pirliea p ± prtK3
their dirguat at the aforementioned
papers.
Thera is a crying need of n good
hotel in Ttcumseh. No better in
vestment for 810,000 could ba found.
The besthotilis Grat class in price
and in that atone The travelling man
paya two dollars a day for accommoda
tions that many a dollar house would
bo ashamed of. A good hotel woull
at oncu attract tha entire custom.
The prnpr'etor of the lotding hotel is
an catmiiblo mau in every rrspsct h '
the tvelfcira of the town demands n
house kept by an expeiiouced hotel
man E'k ' Oreok has been a ahipptrg
point for grain , and atock for along
time , but hs ntt ? t-rown any until the
present season. It has made a good
growth this summer and will make a
trading point of some importanco.
Its chief passport to fame , however ,
bids fair to bo ita bjor club , which
may cause thia obscure village Co be
the rticiipiotit of some very particular
attention nt the hands of the Uni'ed
States government. It seems that
one hundred or more men of Elk
Creek and vicinity , as my informant
puts it , "thought to play it cmart on
the government , and" get their beer
without taking oat A United States or
other license. " Accordingly they
formed the "Elk Creek Beer Club , "
putting in sums of money varying
from five cents to five dollars.
They appointed one of thair
number to furnish the beer when
cillod for nnd this individual opaned
up what "to a man up a tree" would
iippar to be a beer asloon. When n
member , or even a stranger , wanted
beer , ho bought a chip , then piased his
chip back for a glass of beer. Occasio-
nilly , it tppaars , they defpjused with
the chip , wholesaled beer , and sold to
minors. Complamls have been made
for violation ot TJ. S. law , wainuts
have been issued against four pirties.
and , says my informant , "atill there's
more to follow. " Ono hundred or
more of the firat prove relations. The
theory of this precious organization
wa that each party owned beer to the
amount of the money piid in. Lat
other villages inclined to gnzzle take
warning. The United States marshal
will find business at Eik Creak , and
the place that knew tha members cf
the Elk Creek Beer club will know
them no more forever. SEOEI.
NEW tTJBUCATIONS.
The ledd'"ng- article in the North
Araprican Review for November is by
the Hon. William Beach Liwrence ,
and is devoted to an exposition of the
monarchical principle in the United
State Cor-Btitution. It is shown that
under our Constitution Ihe Executive
is vested -with powers far greater than
those possessed by the king in n limi
ted monarchy. The amplitude of the
history of the war of secessionas when
Mr. Lincoln , ithout watting for the
assembling of Congress , declared the
blockade of the Southern ports ,
and called into " service for
three years -volunteer army of
upward of 42,000 men. The author
foresees danger to the permanence of
our republican institutions , resulting
both from the vastnesaof these powers
and , from the existuz ! methods of
chocs eg presidents , and thinks that a
radical change in the constitution is
imperatively demanded. In the same
number of The Eeview Bishop W. C.
Doane points out the advantages of
free religious discussion ; even tbe
"blasphemy of irreligious discussion , "
ne thirks , works the glory of God. .
The Hon. Montgomery JBlair writes of
"The Republican Party as it was and
is. " Upon the suppression of the re
bellion and of slavery , the mission of
that p.iriy was accomplished , and i
since the death of Lincoln its
career has been one of usur
pation , corruption -and. central-
zatioo. M. Desire Oharnay contri-
jutei thaihird of hiwaluable illns- .
trated papers on "The Ruins of Central -
tral Amerioj. " The other articles in
thsa'riumbVof vThe Review are "The
Nicarrt"tw.Ilouta to tha Pacitic , " by
Rear Adtafral Amnien ; ' 'The Coming
Rcvivon of theBible1 , by tie Rav.
Dr. Howard Crosby ; "Recent"Euro-
pean Publications , " by Prof. T. F. ,
Crane ; and .finally a paper entitled ,
" .The Political Situation from a Fin
ancial Standnointj'f < desijnedto ; show
how thox busineas ittturrits "of the
c iuntry wou'cl ' bo compromised by a
change frcai a jrapubliujn tp a demo
cratic administration of the general
jroverilajant. This document is sicned
by over twenty of the heaviest Capital
ists of New York.
Scribner'ji Monthly celebrates its
tenth .birthd&y with a permanent
change of cover , nnd with a nutnber
for November fhich the conductors
have done 'all ia their power , to make
one of ezieptidcal beauty , interest ;
and value , and it is aho the Jarge-'t
number Scribner ever issued. Bcnb-
ner's cover hai turrstd from violet tea
a warm brown , and in the design the
aioi has been distinctness , simplicity ,
and a rich decorative effjct. Millet's
most famous picture , "The Sower,1
engraved by Cole , forma afrontspioce ,
and amen ? the principal artistic
features of the number , are a
ctrikirg portrait of Gladstone , printed
in the body of the magazine ,
but without typo either on the same
pa o5 > r on the hick of the pasej anew
now portrait of V/alt Whitman ; an
exquisite nngraving of a Russian nun
( which will recall former successes of
this kind , such as the portraits of the
Counters Potacks , nnd of Motljerka ) ;
engravings after Vedder's works , no
tably 'The Tmt Mind. " accompany
ing n criticism by Charles de Kay ;
and reproduclioiio of ethers among
t'.io ' best known of the works of Mil
let , the story of whose life is being
ti Id { or the first time in Scribner.
With thii number is begun the second
and concluding part of Eii eno
Schujler'e profusely illusir.ited ife of
Pater the Great , entitled "Pe'.er the
Great aa Ruler and Reformer , " also anew
now jionsl by a new writer , ' 'Tiger-
Lily , " by Mrs. Schiyer. The literary
intTost of ihi1 * nutnber of Scribner ,
whs'h' r intentini ) l or not , is mainly
of the peisonal kind nearjy every ar
ticle having for its subject soirle con-
spicuuus individuality ; even iVisa
Phelpj' story has for ita hero a real
p-rsn , wh > so ir.igic fate ia here re
c rded The mast famous of the
n-im-s , sftvr the IiistoricAl cues of the
great Peter , and "the B aapa'tes , " ia
tha * of Glad tone The authorship
of this article IB not I'Svi.hje'i , but U
is uvrlcnl tint the wrl t ? has had ex-
c-'ti''ii.il | i-pfortuni'its for the stddy
of his thtrne ; and it h s.ifo to say that
he hta g-von 1o th ? world the most
profound ar-il satisfactory , the moat
clo ry ! explina ory sni philoaipbic l
exposition of the greitest of living
Eiuli'h'atittsmcn ' that has yet ap
pearcd.
'All liable t > Scom-.ch and Biliary
diseases should reguLto their ditt ,
and never allow Iheiir bowels to bo-
cQiBBfonatipjtpd ; but mo in time
Hamburg firop , thw surep : and safest
S oatach and L'ver gulator in the
world. - '
tha alirt to fl
fresh CJd3 to orft bit Vicv itrsrlmiutoa
worlbleM urticla , 1'rf.f. Cullnc.te'g i'remh
Kdii-v ) FAtlvailiror ht ut aliOit ten yoirs ttr ) ,
and tinoe tnati i host 01 chapa uithoit d'illl Cl
consi ! nc h < ve ton ? t to mitit * U by ra r.-j
worllles jffain ; but s ill * rn-lnatiru rmblla
vl 1 lioitl' fa t lo that Wiich ia cooil , " aid ha
Gu'ln t'c PvJ inoro tt.an ho'di it < owii. It curca
-D. kl ty d a 3.s anJ co-cJs here mcdiclco
i\3 \ At' * rour dru uiit ii thh is not so.
fear Clarence I k > h } cur fliClijn to prove ,
Ai < 1 the * II you're Gammon uiijad up iu your
lofre
ty RO tlnjaboilloof B.irtn ? Blossom to test.
To rcuww El tches and Ploiplcg , sjl giv it s the
best.
Ho obta ncd l.cr the medicine , her cure la cam
pcte ! ,
UQli9 saya 1 lj Ijvc and the Pcmtdr cannot
1)3 b ut.
Trot Gullra 'leRfrcnsh K'dney Pad cnrea sl !
uiteas.s ( .f the Uury. , ia boh taAle and fc
rja c. t" r e Ue Of all dr i '
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of tha Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sera Throat , Sweli-
ings acd Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ko Preparation on earth equals ST. Jicow Oa
B : a fnfc , sure , simple Rod cheap Eztemftl
J ! < MneJj. A trial entails but the comparatively
triaing outlay of 60 Cents , and every one suffer
ing vrith pala can liaTO cheap and positive proof
of its claims.
Directions in nevtn Lanpiages.
BOLDBrALLDBTTGOISTSAlTDDEALEBS
JH MEDICISE.
A.VOGBI.ER&CO. ,
Ealtimorc.3rd. , 17.5. 1. ,
EKAD , THINK AND BELIEVE !
b LU
STILL AHEAD.
What f d huntliie P y About it :
-E5' Ht&T , 1 rji t ST > irow ) , N. Y. , V
Februtry lOih , 1SS ) . f
Mr C. B Tlicmps n Hiit.-uJrattr , Conn. :
ilT DEAR. iin The 1'ookit 'cllei I ordered
haveamved. I have ! cit > d them and finl them
perfectly Accurate , from the ounce upTo ths fail
wel h Slb-i. Ihcy me to em Hanil eto alle ,
so to t > eak , evjrv flj crman "ill cirrv me in
his VMtp-oVet 10 test hl3"hljrcatch ° i. " Lrery
cartful hdU'ewife. who likes \o know the haj
full " .right In iirall pnixhis B , will iied ore.
In ohort. your " 1.1TIW UTAnT , " like David
amonif the Vhillstlnts , hi'et re > ! tabe a vron-
detlully ctv n > l i scf ul tttlcle. d-'lnc away
with the need of cnrnVr-ome "OLD boor * arti
cle" . Yourg Truly , E.Z.C. JODzOS , alia NZD
The above Utter spei'.a for itself , ai NZD
EuMi ; JCE is one of tlio bt8t"fport men In thii
country , anil Uel known tlu < us'hoat the world
asali erary vritcr"of cicat alt'tty , and Iho
above letter aVbiiM < on < ince an > one ai to the
merits ol tli "LITTLE- GUST 1'ocKT to LTS , "
they are tli' niatejliovtution of the * pe , w < ih
fiom ounce to t l.'ht piuid" , and warranted a'-
curate ; each r ca'e ii vlig ictly p'ated with nickel
silver and 1H las' , a I'e tlmewi.n r inirycare.
EVERY ONtWunULD 11AVE OSf.
3ust the tninz In ' pirtsiren , Hunters , Fisher
man , rnd alro for family us : , as , they are aisl y
cinledii the vest Locket.
Ererj-fimilrtbnuMsurtlrhave'one , as they
are yerytordy about the houw. In weighing
Pie-erve , etc. , ihey re inilierersahle- . Any
ch'H cnueih with thtfe S : lci , and they can
notcet out cf orJer , s tliey aie made n a new
prme'p > . Ihe pcce i inlr fifty Ceati each ,
and is within the reach of a I.
ABESTB AID THE TRADE ScrrnrD AT , rzorcro
'KATES.
C.iB.TnOJPOV ! , icventor snd iolo Mai u
.facturer , EnJjtwater , Conn.
i TL'E CELEBRATKO
Oval Stcfil Toolh If arrow
Manufactured fiy
VJs GR001 & GEDDl'XGS , fan da lae , Wit.
K. D COOPER ,
Write'for ptic--1 Xsent , Omaha , Keb.
WANTED lo jell Dr. CHASE St
2000 RECIPE BOOK. SOU at
Sight. Youdonblsycur money. Address Dr.
Cha3. ' Printing BOUM , Ann Arbor , Mich.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FEESHBIEATS& PROVISIONS , ASETOIJLTUY , FISH ,
CITY/AND COUHTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. JS. E.
Successorsto Jaa. K. Isb ,
PERFKRS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts. Toilet Waters Toilst Powders &c
. , Colognes , Soaps , , ,
A lull line of Surdcal Instruments , Pocket Cuc9 , Truss'a ' aiid Suprpiters. Absolutely Ture
Prummd ClicmuftU tucd in Dispensing. rrescri | > lioni filled at any hour ol the night.
Jas. K. Isli. Limreucc lilcltfahou.
THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed.
In all caes of Gravel , Diabetes. Dropsy. BrljhVd Dbeasa of th
Kidnays , InconMncnce and Ketentlon of Urtce , Inflnniitlon o
tha Kidneys , CnUrrh of the T.Iaddcr , IIK'h Colored ITtine. Palo
lu tl'c B isk. s'do ' or LJor.j , Nervous Weakut ss , ani fn fact a 1
disordera ot the BUdderand Drinary Organs , whether contracted -
ed by private diseases or otheavriw Th.s irreit remedy baa bean
used with succtes for nearly ten j wra In France , with the moit
wonderful curative offects. It cnrtsbr < absurplinn : no nauseous
internal mc-Hcines bcin ; reqnired. wahaie hundreds of testimonials
menials cf curca l-y this 1'ad when Ml cite fcid hi'ad-
LADIES , if j ou are sufTerini frnm Ttinale Weakness , Leueor-
rhcco , or oi6tcs-J pcculmr to ftnialcs , or In fact ny diseas * , oak
jour druvc'st ' for Prof. QulimeUe'a Frr.ich Kidney Pad , and
take r.a other. II he has not cot it. aonj $2. 0 and yi-u !
receive tte Pad by return mail. Address O. 8. Eiarwa ,
FAEXGII PAD CO , ,
Toledo , Ohio
PROF. CULMETTEJS ! FRENGH LIVER PAD
Will tio-ith'elvcLre Fevtr and / > gne , Dumb Azut , Aeue Caka , HilHous Fe\er. Jaundice , Dyspepsia ,
ane all diseases of fhc Lher , Momach and Blood. The part cures b ) nbsorption , and is permano.t. .
A k lour"dru "nrt lot this pad nd taVe no other li h docsnoHtwpit.scndn.fO t , tno PRESC.1
PAD 0 " * ( Tjrbl Craich ) . 'Jolcdo , Ohio , nnd receive it 1-y return rBBil. . KUIIN t CO. ,
_ _ Agents.
THE
II
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir io. " but in
affections of the Liver , and in all Bilio
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AMD FEVER.
No better cnthartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are ttneqnnled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax Real on the lid ,
with the impression.McL ASE'S LlVEU
FILL. Each wrapper hears the signa
tures of C. McLAKE and FLEMING BROS.
fi r Insist upon having the genuine
DnTo. McLAITirS LIVEll PILLS , pre
pared fr-
FLEailNG EROS. , Fittsbnrgli , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name JleZnne , spelled dilfcrently ,
but same pronunciation.
AM tli usual PnrgritlTM < Is pleasant to take ,
And will r.rove nt n'cfl the most potent and
N ttrm Renovator sr.d fcan cp that has jet
len brought to public notice. For l'oit UK -
lion , BllioiuneM. IIrn < l.-vchc , PHtf , zzd alt
duorden aruing from an ofutriuted ttate tf tlit ty > ltn ,
it i * . iiicomparably the tut mratirt tilmt. Avoid im-
Itntinni . mini on ftUnK. the article cill d for.
TROPIO-FIMiri' I/ASATIVE la put np In
bronzed tia boxes only. Price TO o ojj. Aik year
druecist for Descnptlrc Famplilc 1. or addre * * 'ti * nro-
prlelor , J. E. HETnERINOTOj ,
ork or 6aa Francisco.
BEFORE fimcHWKa ANY FORM OF SO-CALLED
EiEeisiid BELT.
fiitnilir Appliance reprt unteiHn rare XfrTmn.ChroiUe
nnd Pppctnl DLieoses "ml to tlie PDLV2R1UCII1
GALVAKIC CO. . J)3Mnnleom ) rv SireflS n Fran
cisco. Cal. ' , for their fre' Pamphlet and "Tlie Elec
tric Review , " and you will save time , health and runty.
Tlit ! P. ( ! . Co. r the only dealers In Genuine Electric
Appliances ou tbe American Continent.
BOWEL C03IPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Care.
PEREYDAVIS'PAIN-EILLEK
Bis stood the test of roiiT TEARS' trial.
Dirtctiow vsith each bcttli.
OLD BY ALL DKUOQISTS.
Ul A MTCn 1 * > 1 Acenta everywhere toiel
ftnll I HU Tea , Coffee , BaklnR Powder.
Flavoring Extract ? , etc , rjy sample , lo famill : * ,
Profltcod. ( . OntSt free. People'a Tea Co. , Eax
t"20. St. 1 onln. Mo.
THS MEHCIIAXT TAILOB ,
Is prepared to mike Facts , Suits nd overcoitg
to order. Prices , fit &nd workmanshipgcarautecd
to full.
One Door West of Crulcfcehank'a.
BlOijr
J. C _
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Maecnic Hall ,
OMAHA , , NEB.
HARTIGAN & DODGE ,
Sheet Iron Workers
AND
BOILER MAKERS
Cor. 12h and Cua streets.
Please Give Us a Call.
THE DULY PUCE KKERE YOU
can Und a good isaortrnent ol
BOOTS AND SHOES
'At k LOVrKR PIGOHS Una at
any other shoe house In the city ,
'P ; LANG'S ,
23S FARJJHAfi ! ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE REORDER
d a perfect fjt tnarmtted. Pilcra Trrr sos
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LIHE
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDER3 and lIAMILTOg
STREETS ( End of Red Line aa follows ; *
LEAVE O'JAHA :
630 , ' 8:17 and lldSa ra ,3:03.5:37and7:29p.in. :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:16 a m. . 9:15 a. m , and 12:45 p. m. '
* 4iO , C:15 and 8:15 p. m
The 8:17 a. m run , Jeivin.omaba , nd the
4:00 : p. m. ran , learicg Fort Omaha , are ajniily
Io ded to full rapacity with rejrelir pa fergera ,
> Tbe 6:17 : a. ra. rni "will be made from the pott-
office , corner of Dodje and Kt'a mrchte.
. Tickets can te procured from street cardrir-
erg , or from dihen of backs. '
FARE , 25 CESTS , INCLUDING 8TBE CAR
28-U
HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHA , 1LTONCO
Buslnrarf transacted same that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kcyt In Currency or gtrtd jabject to
sight check ttithctft notice.
Certificates of deposit imued paruhlft Jn three ,
elx and twelve month * , touring Interest , cr on
dcroan J without Interest.
Advances made te customers On approved s-
curiiiei at marlcat ra'.ej of liiteresv
Buy and sell cold. Mils of eich-in e Gcvern-
= cnt , State , ( Xunty anil City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Fniland , Ireland1 , Scot.
land , and all parts of Europe.
Bell European Pismire Tickets.
HOUECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
U , S DEPOSITOKY.
F IRST NATIONAL OANK
OFOJTAJfA.
Cor. loth ana Fsrabam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMA3A
( SUCCESSORS TO EODSTZE EROS. , ;
Organized ii ? 3 X < ; ontl Bank , August M , IMS.
Capital and Profits OverB300,000 {
Specially snthorlzed hy the Secretary or Treasury
to reoelva Subscription to the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN-
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
QlRMAH KOCNT7K , Prcflllcnt.
ACQDSTCS KonNTZK , Vice President.
H. W. Tires. Cashier.
A. J. rorn-KTOK , Attorney.
Joan A. CnISIITO.T. .
r n. DAVIS , A 3't Cwhler.
This bank rectlyes deposit without regard to
dmonnts.
Isaacs time certificates bearing Interest.
Drnwg drafts on San Fisndico and principal
rltlM ot the United States , abu London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal citluj o ( the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells postage tickets for Emigrants In thn In-
man uo. may lull
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. BemisJ
HEAL ESTATE AGEHCY.
16th < k SwglM Sis. ) Oinahcs , Neb.
Thia nj8ncyoeaa- .
BMW. Docs notapoanlat * . < " ! therefore any bst-
Ralnc on Its books ai Insured TV" lts
> te d ot helnr cohM d op br th e agv. *
BOGG3 & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 14-08 Farnham Slrcct
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side orp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAViS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
< 00,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern
Nebranka for Bale.
Hreat Barjaicaln improved farms , and Omaha
city property.
0. F. DAV13. WEBSTER BNTDER ,
Late land Comr P. P. R. B < p-lehtf
BTKOt REED. LKWI8 KZZO.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDEST X8TAZLUSD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep K complete abstract of title to all Beal
Estate In Omaha and Douglas Countv. mayltf
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Leaving New York Every Thursday at J p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Passenger Agent * ,
JonoSMr 61 Broadway. New Torfc
SHOW CASES
UXMCfjlCTCRJD BT
OiT. . 'V7'ILI3E0
1317 CASS tT. , OMAHA , NEB. ,
OTA. good aeaortmcnt always on hanoim
THE DAILY BEE
Contaiaa the Latest Home and Tele
graphic Nawa of the Day. i
J.SSO- .
We call the attentionTof Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of
1
CENTS' FURNISHiMC GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN
Which We are Selling at
0 PRIfiPS I f
iia * ' I 3B1 ? * HB i
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON"wiosa well-establi a
reputation has Lean fiiirly earned.
"We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES' '
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ;
fl. HELLMAN & CO. ,
! : ' , ( ! & 1303 Favnlmm Street.
RGANS
J" . S. "WIRIG-BIT ,
AGENT PIANO
. FOR ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & C.
Pischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burclett , and the P ° rt Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I dial in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Hava had years *
experience in the Business , and handle o-ily the Best-
21816th Street , City Hall Building Omaha , Xeb.
HAL3BY V. FITCH. Tuner.
A
Carpetings ! Carpetings I
S g la 3 WW fHUklly
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH .
* i' + 1 < " " < r t n * t" " > * r * Tg . * * * * irrr * r i i "r _ . CT * "i . . 3f c ?
\JuZj 1 ) I rA-\ t rf * * fTj JJ L ufijl > * - - * -J .A- " t. C.J * J C * f
Carpets , Oi ! Ooths ! ,
Mattir g , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS TH LARGEST IH THE WEST.
I Hake Ji Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS
And have a Pnll Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Eeliable Carpet House. OMA5A.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING K03E , BRASS AHD IHOH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIHD-ftilLLS , CHURCH AHO SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. 8TBANG. 206 Pambam Street Omaha. Neb
HENRY HQRNBERGER
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Eegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied atBeasonabla
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omaha