Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 13, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 2
BVM P TCM F lliE DAILY BE1 E ROSSWATSR EDITOS THANKSGIVING 1 > AY. Er tlic president o the "United States cf "America : . . tl ir history since tly \t U" | ) riod in TJuited State * became a nation has tin- pcoiile ha-1 atiitmlaut and ro universal rea- Jens for joy and pr..titude for the favor of . ° . fonifd an oblitior. to pive tbwAB to H loving kSndna < i * nd Lunibly to implore Hif c ntmued XT3 and protection. Health , wealth acd ] rarity throughout all om . and fnendOup rot * Jxrrferp ; p occ. J.onor Ml -SfciWrtai > < * faithful achorei-ce by the Ricat bed ? of our population o tlir principles f lib-rty and jurtice Thich Jiva ma3e our greatness an a natiou. ' to the ie institut'ons B frame of go\crnmtnt an e. which vrill terpetna'e it FV r nil the- * let the thank * of a harry- 11 . .teil pc pie with one voice ascend in de VMiioma ee to'the giver of all good. 1 fa'thermore recommend lh t on Tliundsy , the i'th of .N-.venibtr next , the people ju t at their respective plsces of woreli- , to m ke the cknowledgrnent _ of His bouu Jics and His -protectKn , nn-i to offer to 4lhnpra.vr fo- their continuance. In * tiilnesswhereof I have hereunto set raj hand ani caueed the * eal of the TJuitec - tates to lift fiffixed. Done at the city nf Washington , this thirty firist day of Ocio ber , ii the year of our Lord ot.e thousand > ight hundred and eighty , and of the inile t > ucVn-e of the United Stites the one hundred and fifth. fScaLJ E. B. HAYES. " * * 3Jv the President : ' \YJL b. ETAirrs. Secretaiy of State. is discussing the dcccwco v.ife's eisierBill. An ezcharge says irdtoin't believe sy : wife , living or ucid , over had a sister Bill. DiC MILLER ia firinc blank cartii - n at Judge Briggs. The Judge ia lee \ull known in Omaha to sufler from the tlusb and guali of the Herald. TIJE Oil City Dcnicli tella of one democrat in Pennsylvania who is Bat- i&ticd. JTho dy btfore election lie sad lie had been promised a good fat bsrth , and the day after , his ivifepre- Hinted him "with a twelve pound boy. Du. MILLEB will neither further Hitchcock's Benatorial aepirntions or ' . . , . - dainano the reputation of Judge Brlgga by hia silly ajsaulta in the columns of the Herald. Judge Briggs is too well > rJ'lcuown tnd respected in OmaLa to be injured in the least by slush and gush of the great American sunflower. JUST about the time of the arrest of the Morey perjurers , Bill Barnum ' ' 'fled to Connecticut , in order-to howl his cry of "fraud" from rural retiro- jscnL .Bill may be wantad in N&n Yoik for Bubornation of perjury. He will then be given i.n opportunity so prefienf'hia ideas of "fraud" and pei- A , uriClAt cablegram' announces that the Irish patriot , Michael Davitt , iv ho sailed last Wedneiday forZreland , be arrested on landing for vio- -Jation-oOiis ticket cf leave. The Eng- -SltBif-government will .gain little by such an act of authority and the cause o ! the i nd LeaguaMg litely to'bead- vauced by the excitement which wii ! surely foUow. f < * * * i ' UEOEGE PKAKCIS TKAIK , who on auy warm niid sunny day may be seen .seated on a bench , in Madison Square , in Uew.Tbrk City , surrounded by a Ifl rxmrj of laughing children , with f 1 * irtiorn ho is a great * favoritej has pe titioned tho' park commissioners , nskjng perm'ssiou to put his feet on _ seats in the.pirk. He stated that the , p , tlicoaien iad denied , him that priv ilege , and he wished to know what | Iiw ] prevcnJcd him from enjoying the liberty if he chosj. The communica- tio&vinkB placed on file. * , , * * Vv * J - * L . TiiEiAtchison , Topeka and Santa Fd officials deny that the earnings of tha now routoacrcsi the continent ere ito be pooled with those of the Union Pacific. Present trans - continental rates trill probablv , .however , be main- Stained. The junction of the A. , T. & S. F , . , and the Southern Pacific will ' .take place about the 1st of January at a point about thirty miles west of the Rio Grande and 100 miles west of the Arizona line in New Mewico called F-lorida Point. The Atchison , Topeka .undjSnuta Fe is novr working south * T f i \ west 6T San Mnrchialand , the Southern Pacific cast of San Simon. dpo Brigga contends for. " r-fJerAldNov.l2. The editor o ! the Herald is getting txcited and calls upon S. E , Rogers .and A. J. Hanscom , two worthy gen tlemen , to hack up his charges against me. As the mention of those names gives respectability to the editorial columns of the Herald , I will state briefly whas I did contend for during the first part of the-war. 1 contended that the "Crittenden resolutions" passed in 1861 , declaring that the war was not waged in a epirlt of Tonquent , nor * to disturb existing institutions , "but forestore the union as it was and the conetitutiou as it i ? , " were illogical and absurd. I said the uuion , as a matter of fact , was dissolved the moment the states seceded ; and that militaryforce could not restore a tin- ion , which was originally founded upon the consent of the governed. "That I was opposed to all such non sense tnd would not shed a drop of blood , or spend a dollar to "restore the union as it was and the constitu tion as it is. " Rather than rlo this I would withdraw the armies and re cognize - ognize the confederacy. ' I assailed republicans and democrats alike , and insisted that we should cither recognize [ the confederacy at once , or fight for ideas just the re- vcrso of those expressed in the Crit tenden resolutions ; that is , the war IKM waged for conquest , it teas waged to overthrow the existing institution of sTavery ; ittra ? w gnd to ovcrthiow tha coustihiMon , & > far as it rec- o nized [ slavery ; It tea * -waged to create a r.eic republic , found ed not upon fc'uvory , but upon the t-qual rights of all men ; that Lee and Jackson were fighting for the old or der of things that is , fighting for the idea that slavery was the "chief corner etone of the republic. " I aaid , "Lat emancipation be in- tcribed upon the banners' of our armies HB they march southward , or disband them. " I advocated . e-nanci- Sf * * ' yauomtlie-first hoar of the war , acd kept | t up until it wa an accomplished fact- CtlKTOK Br-lGQB. WHAT THE MONOPOLY ORGAN OF- What the Republican complains of is not the demon of democrat ? , had they baen elected by a democratic -oi.stitucncy. What the tfquWi m . .roplaitis cf is that in a republictn county entitled to elect republicans tea a republican legislature by a majority .f teveral hundred , four democrats > -are bsen electad by rjpublicau holtew. [ Republican. Is this what Jay Gould' * tin kettle really complains of 1 DOES the editor f the Uuion Pacific orgin think ho * n throw Bnd in the eyes of the citizens of Omsha and the people of Nebraska by such loud sounding pro fusions of pa"rty allegiance ? DOPB the Republican impgino that it hides ih . ' 'teal objects rmd ends unde'r ; a continuous howl of undiluted republicanism ! What is it that the monopoly org-.n actually complains of ? Wh'at is the grievance which sets so uncomfortably on its oiitonal stomach , and which it desires ti "spew out of its mouthl" The 0 jaaha .Republican is the paid advo- cite of the greatest monopoly of the i-sect day. Its edi'or receives his sa'ary ' from the pay-roll of tha Union Pacific road in return for ecrvicos ren dered Jsy Gould's monopoly. Evey one knows that the only reason ftr thoRepublican's existence is found in its supposed influence as a sup porter of every dirty cchcme and ahamclcsa extortion piacticed by the Union Pacific on the producers and merchants of Nebraska1. Every indl vidual or party which opposes monopoly ely domination is a eonrco of com plaint and uneasiness to Jay Gould' : stool-pigeons , of which the Republican is the chief. Ercry movement look- lug to the emancipation of the people from the oppressions and extortions of Iho Union Pacific , whether In the .party or oat of the parly , forces a cry of complaint from the Republican. The Republican complains of the lite citizens' movement because it weakened Onion Pacific control of the coming legislature and sent four men to the state houpe pledged to enforce the provisions of the constitution. It complains of the result of the recent election in Douglas county becausa it gave the lie to ila conviction thst Douglas county republicans were owned , as it is , body and eoul by the Union Pacific railroad. It complains because men were to be found who preferred to express their opinions freely outside of the Union Pacific lash. Finallyit complains because , In a county which gave the republican national ticket over 800 majority , monopoly tools and cappers who cloaked their designs tinder a 'party disguise , wera exposed and ignomin ouely defeated notwithstanding the throat's , bribes and monopoly lash of the Union Pacific and the mournful howls of its brass collared organ. THE Berald advises Judge Brigtjs to enlarge hisassociations. Judge Brigcjs willuover enlarge his associa tion at the expense of his self respect. This is just where Judge Briggs differs f torn G. L Miller. THE BEE acknowledges the receipt of a cipy of "Technics of Yiolin " Playing , " by E. II. Krehbiehl , tin ; troll known musical critic of The Cin cinnati Gazette. The book , 'which ' must prove indispensible to every stu dent of the instrument , is translated from the work of Courvohier , a pupil of Joachim. It expounds the cjsen- tinl features of the system of violin instruction pursued by the greatest living violinist snd teacher , under whose especial sanction the work VSB isued , and is illustrated by a number of instructive cuta. A. E. Wilde & Co. , Cincinnati , publishers. Thanksgiving' Proclamation. Again , as R people , we have cause to be thanklul for the many blessings shown us by an Indulgent Providence. In harmony with the proclamation of the president of the United States , I would recommend that Thursday , the ' 25th day of November , be obs'erved by the citizens ot this itato as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Let us give grateful thanks for the blessings of the pint , and beseech a continuance of the Divine favor to us , * as a state r.nd as individuals. While all have reason to bo thankful , let UB not forgot the children of sorrow and want , and out of our abundance re member them. lu testimony whereof IJiave here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the stain of Nebraska to be affixed. Done at Lincoln , the 10th day of November , in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred &nd eighty , and of the independence of thi United Stales the ne hundred and fifth , and of tha state the four teenth. ALBIKUS NANCE. B > - the Governor : S > J. ALEXANDER , [ SEAI , ] Secretary of State. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Dakota. Emigrants are flocking into Huron at a lively rale. Parker onlya year old has four hun dred inhabitants. There are about twenty-five now buildings at East Pierre. A kindergarten school will bo es tablished In Sioux Falls soon. The railroad track ia now laid fif teen miles west of Flandreau. Boa Milara , of Flandreau , threshed out sixty-five bushels of oats per acre. "Wheat averages something over twenty bushels per acre in Moody county. The Melhodlst church and the school Louse &t Lsnnox are nearly completed. Huron expects within a year to hive rail communication with the-North ern Pacific. lladison will soon bo a railroad terminus , side tracks were surveyed there one day last week. The yield of wheat on the Steele farm , near Bismarck , averages thirty- five bnchels to the aero. A herd of forty antelope were driv en by the storm into Pierre creek bluffs below Alexandria. Ordway it the name the Northwes tern company have given to the pres ent terminus of their Jim river branch. A year sgo a handful of Presbyter- Jans organized a society at Parker. They have wonderfully prospered and now have a handsome'church edifice. The town board of Dell Rspids has issued 815,000 worth of , bonds in pay- meni to the Chicago , Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad for company con structing the road to their town. A. H. Daniels , while dirging a well near Plmkinton. found a beautiful aea shell eighty-six feet below the surface of the earth , and pieces of timber down at a depth of one hundred feet. Bees are very profitable in Union county. One swarm of Italian Bees belonging to W. M. Enaen : , of Elk Poinr , have raado ona hundred and eight-Jive pouhda of honey this ea- son. son.Poles Poles are being taken from Bis marck * -o Fort Bennett on which to etretch the United States telegraph wire flcross the Missouri river at the latter place. The poles will be spliced until of EufScient hight BO that boita can pats underneath the wire. Tha United States signal department have found it impracticable to use cable Yfirc ! in the Missouri rker. Rawlins polled 65 votes in the late election nnd Carbon 265. The telegraph line from Rawlins to Fort Wtshakio is completed. Cheyenne has about finished its cat- tla shipments for the cesson. The supreme court of tha territory is now in session at Cheyenne. A large herd of antelope is reported ten miles southeast of Cheyenne. The silver mines near Granite anon , nineteen miles west of Ohey- enne are to bo devclcped. The country around FortMcKinney s settling up very fast. The neigh borhood is well filled up with cattle. With favorable weather the bridge over the Platte at Warm Springs will be completed by the 1st of December. The vote of Laramie county was 647 , ta increase of twenty per cent over that of two years ago , when it was 2153. Cummings City is in a flourishing condition , Sixty-five men are now at work in the company's mines , and more are vainly sought for. Upwards of ? 30,000 has bedn epont for mines during lav week. Utah. The town of Paris fs rapidly build ing up. Utah's mining interests are steadily in the ascendancy. The prison birds at Coalville broke jail'and escapsd last week. Silver Reai's bullion shipments dur ing October aggregated § 102,621.22 , The Utah Eastern is expected to rench Park Ci y by the end of the month. % The Horn Silver company shipped about § 100,000 in base bullion during October. The farmers have harvested fine crops , and are getting good figures for their products. Alta 13 booming owing to the de velopment of the mines in Little Cottonwood - tonwood canyon. Over oif hl thousand school children attended the late Mormon Sunday echool jubilee at Salt Like. The Salt Lake City Electrickght : company has been incorporated. They will Use the Brush light , f Numerous prospects in the Pine Grove district are looking well. The Carrie Lucille is opening out in , grand proportions. Pine Grove bids fair to became one of the richest camps in southern Utah , end that , too , before it Is much older. ' A fine quality of ore has beenstruck in the winze on the 400 foot level of the Carbonate mine in Southern Utah. It consists of cube galena which has always proved to bo the richeit. ' The extent cf this ntrike is as yet unknown but promises to open Into a very large body of ore. A rich strike hsa been made in South Star district/ / near the Creed- moor mine , between i : nnd thelBuck- born. Two ore veins have been un- tarthed , one of carbonate ore two feet thick , and another , iu close proximity , one foot thick , of solid g lena and carbonate ore. The latter ore is very rich ; an assay of it showed saventy- four ounces mlver and 70 per coct. lead to tha-ton. This is the best find that has been ma-Io in Star district for BO me time. Nevada. > Belleville is eti'.l flipping bullion. Wood is worth § 20 per cord at Can- delaria. Stock men think the coming winter will bo severe on siork. Eureka boasts of a number of brick buildings in course of erection. A bank has boon established at Can- delaria with a capital of § 50,000. The Bodie News saya there is not an idle man in the Homer district. The monthly freight shipments from the Nevada Central railroid to Grats- ville , are fully 700,000 pounds. Tha pulp aisays of ore extracted from the Bodie mine for the last three weeks giro an average of over § 100 to the ton. The Butte mine , at Galina , near Austin , has shipped its first bar of bul lion , valued at § 1000 , end expects soon to ship two bars a week. A large and brilliant meteor was seen near Winnemucca , last week. A stock man claims to have followed Its path and found'an aerolite as large as a washtub. Large shipments of red fir and pine timbers for the pump shafts uf leading mines have recently been made to Gold Hill and Virginia. The largest of these beams are sixteen inches square and eighty feet long , requiring tares flat cars for their transportati m. California. The oil proaprctora in Pico canyon Sail Bernardino county , have been rewarded by striking a vein of oil which spouts eighty feet high. Light rains are reported in northern California. During October thirty-three carloads of fruit were shipped from Sacramento to the east. Frosts have ruined tha second crop of grapes in some of the Rutherford vineyards , Napa. Government lands are being rapidly taken up by Bottlers in the northern part of Sonoma county. Harvey Moore and a party'of ' hun ters from Hollister killed twenty deer near Cholame last week. There are immense quantities of salmon in the South Umpqua , bnt there is a scarcity of trout at present. Chapman & McKay cut last week at their Somerset mill at Powelltown , Butte county , a sugar-pine tree that sawed 22,800 feet of lumber. The recond log from the butt measured 72 inches at the top , and cut 3946 feet of lumber. The _ absence of rain , usually ex pected ia September , is enabling grape-growera in tha Napa ralley to handle the largo crop with little or no lois. With the new and improved machinery in use for tha first time , the vintage is well advanced ? and the yield will be the largest ever known here. here.Tfco Tfco steamers plying on Feather river have been doing an immense business the past three months. Nav igation on the river is better than usual at this season of the yea" , thus enabling tbo steamers to get out with from 10,000 to 12,000 sacks. One day last week , says The Orovillo Mercury , the head dam of the Forbes- town ditch caught fire and was de stroyed. The dam is situated on Loat creek , Plumas county , * 75 feet in height , and backs the water up for newly three miles. It was two years in building and cost § 60,000. It Cftught Irom fire raging in the woods , stage from Georgetown to Aa- burn , Pjiacor county , on Monday , w a stopperlv'abont a mile and a .quarter from Auburn station by a masked man , anced with a Winchester rifle. He tock Well ? , Fargo & Go's box con taining § 2,150.30 in coin and § 285 in gold dust. Oregon. Surveys between Oregon and Llano for the xailroad era rapidly progress- Portland claims to do the must bus iness for its Bze ; of any dty ou the coaEt. The new settlers in the western part of the state report themselves as en couraged by this year's success. A destructive fire took place in Portland on the 5th insL , destroying over § 120,000 worth of property. General Sherman and Secretary Ramsey have determined to establish new military post at the mouth of Spokane river. Within a year It is expected that the new line from Ogden on the Union Pacificjto the Pacific coast , in Oregon will be completed. On the 3d of November a slight shock of earthquake was 'felt at Port land , and the next morning a white , vaporized sin oka was reen coming from the crater on top of Mt. Hood. An eruption of soma magnitude followed. Idaho. Blaokfoot is growing rapidly and solidly. There is talk of a railroad from Elko to Boise City. Ore from the Arter mine , at Silver City , averages § 80 to the ton. Hundreds of emigrant wagons have pas3ed through Boise this season. The JJeardeley mine In the Salmon river country will keep at work all winter. Several ledges in the Wood river country have been 'discovered , assay ing § 175. The Snow Bird and Oharles Wair mines near Bonanza Oily have been aold for § 60,000. Boise citizens are considering a proposition to build a smelter this fall at 'Wood ' river. Dhe minins outlook for Cwyhee county continues to improve , and the prospect for the winter is encouraging. Everything goea to show that the population of Idaho will ba greatly augmented during the coming year. Since the first discovery of gold in Idaho , on Ore Fine creek , In I860 , the territory has sggreeated the enor mous sam of § 90,000,000. The pay chute has again "come in" in the Sub Rosa , which is nine miles from Idaho City , in GambrlnUs dis trict. The ore now taken out is very rioh. i Track laying was commenced from the John Day bridge on tha line of the Celilo and Wallula railroad at a recent date , with a force of 70 white men and 200 Chinese. Montana. Dillon has nearly two hundred buildings. Miles City has organized a Presby terian church. A btick or stone hotel is comtem- plated at Butte. Bozeman boasts of the finest post- ofnco in the territory. Coal sells in Benton at § 16 per ton and pine wood at § 10 per cord. During ten days 3500 acres of land were entered in Missoula county. Over 94OOOBheep have been brought into the territory during the past year. . Helena is full of Flathead Indians , who are laying in their winter sup plies.Buffalo Buffalo are said to be numerous in the vicinity of Careless creek , Mussel- shell valley. The bullion shipments from Butte for the List week in October aggre gated § 35,227.21. The assessment of Madison county foots up nearly a quarter of a millioL dollars more than tor 1879. The Catholic school building al Dear Lodge ia progressing rapidly and now presents a three-story front on the town fiiie. Next season Fort Missoula is to be enlarged and improved , an appropria tion of § 20,000 having been made for that purpose. A retort valued at § 5000 , the pro duct of 60 tons of ore from thojiald Butte mine , was brought into Helena last week. The daily output of ore from this bonanza , with only five stamps at work , is § 300. The military telegraph line west has now been completed to Walla Walla. As soon as the new repairs between Bozeman and Helena are completed , this Trill give a through telegraph line from the Atlantic to the Pacific via Bozeman and Helena , The five stamp Clipper mill at Bntte has been started up on frse ore from the south vein of the Bell. About 4:00 : tons are already extracted. Two new pans have been put in the mill and other needed repairs have been made , so that'an excellent winter's work may be expected. , Washington. Few miners will winter in th'e Ska- git district this season. ' The military force which loft Port Townsend for the hostile Indian en campment on the upper Skagit are about to return , finding no intention on the part of the few Indians there to do any damage to the settlers. The lumbering business will bo de veloped more extensively during the coming season than in any previous year. Colorado. Concentration works are to be erect ed at Idaho Springs. A new mammoth hotelis , soon to be built in South Pueblo. Leadville's out-put of bullion in October was § 1,336,168. It is estimated that 2000 people have visited Pike's Peak since the first of January , 1880. A mountain of gold has been dis covered In the Boulder claim , en Cottonwood - tonwood creek. < The old territorial cnpitol building a log house at Colorado City , has been torn down and carted away. The Trinidad Republican says over $100,000 are being put into new buildings at that place at the present time. Breckenridge after years of stupor has bloomed into a lively camp. At least four-fifths of the houses stand * ing have been put up this summer. The whole number of lodes record ed in Gnnnison county from January 1 to October 1 has been 5611 ; num ber of location * , 16,908 ; number ot instruments filed the last week , 636. The Chinese of Denver have been returned to their homes. There were 330 of them in the county jail for protection. Their losses by the riots aggregate § 25,000 , and Aropihoe county is responsible for the sme. The miners in the vicinity of Grizzly Peak , about forty miles southeast from Laadville , are greatljr excited over the existence of an animal which is eald to ba different from anything before seen in the Rockies. It is described as being half man , half beast. The new town alte oft Durango , the projected terminus of San Jpan extension - * tension of the Denven & RtoGranda railway , Is located three miles'below Animas city , on the west ilBe of the- river Several thousand dollars have recenty been invested in town lots , sixteen lota having been sold. | Several of the leading merchants of Alamosa and other points areynreparing plans f : > r a § 100,000 hote.1. Tjie NewjTork , , and San Juan Smeltings company is now erecting a finB-smeltef. ; ' trouble in tfao'Paqlflo States-S _ i Chicago Tribune. _ _ _ _ - Oregon has gone for Garfield by a ' < ! w hundred votes , while "Nevada ; oes for Hancock , and California till in doubt and claimed by both 's by 100 majority. The reason of his loss of republican strength in he Pacific states is not difficult to iscover. Hard times prevail on the * acific coast. The mining resources if California and Nevada- are in an exhausted condition. Land in-Cali- ornia is chiefly held by a few land monopolists in huge ranchea , and the people are fretting under much the same discontent as the people ( .of Lra-C .and. Nevada is a dreary , mountain ous and sterile state with a small population , and its silver mines are exhausted. Oregon is responsive to tha influence' of California. All three of these states are overrun with the coolie Chinese. The outcry of the psoplo reached the national legis- "aturc , and a law was passed to limit Chinese immigration to not more than fifteen persons in anyiship bound for an American purl. The law was sup ported by both democrats and republi cans , and its naseaga was hallcdj with delight by tt daboring classes in the Pacific states. But it w s vetoed by President Hayes on the ground that it was in some aspects , a violation of the existing treafy with China. From that moment the masses ou the Pacific coast were disposed to hold the republican patty responsible for their disappointment. When Gen. Garfield n as nominated they re membered that he had sustained the president in hia veto , because ho be lieved the lalter's legal position to bo correct. It was eas'ly demonstrated that Garfield was opposed to the Im portation of cooliesiaud in favor of a revision of the treaty , but all this did not alter the fact that ho had sustain ed the veto of the Chinese anti-immi graticn bill. The laboring clcaj of paoplo on the Pacific coast were not not in a frame of mind to analyze Gaifield's reasonsi They Only looked at the bare fact that he hnd helped to defeat the bill. Hence they ; were ready to credit any lia that might be told , of the republican Candidate in connection with the Chinese question. When tho' 'Morey-f orgery" appeared the workiugmen of California were in a frame of mind to regard it as gen uine. They believed that its ! senti ments cornpofted with those enter tained by Gen. .Garfield. The forgery was issued on the eve of the electionr at a iime when it was not possible to completely expose it. To this extent the forgery hud the effect that was in tended. Had it not been for this forged latter California and Nevada would undoubtedly have gone republi can. In the latter state , however , the republican pirly had another in cubus in the person of Sharon.Ho insisted upon being re-elected * though he did not reside in Nevada , and was scarcely ever in his seat , and practi cally deprived Nevada of"one - ha'f ' the representation to which it is entitled In the United States senate. It is not clear why an absentee San Francisco hotel keeper should be sent to the senate from Neyada , nor is it surpris ing that the .Nevada people should tire of such an arrangement. If the Pacific coast wnre enjoying the same protparity in business that prevails in the other portions of the north , that -fact , plena would have bsen eufficient to overcome. aU thblo- cil prejudices against Garfield and the republican party that grew out of the Chinese question. As it is , Nevada , and perhaps Californip , have dropped out of the republican cslumn only temporarily , and any fair solution of the Chinese problem which thena ton al commission now at work msy effect and congress approve will restore the Pacific coast states to their proper as sociation with the other northern states. WISTUNQ Foil. DEATH. Since my return from the army I have suffered with severe pains in my lower limbs , which at times tottliy unfitted me for any kind of business ; and at other times the pain was eo sovera that I wished for death to relieve me of my sufferings After having trted the best physicians and various well Known remedies without benefit , I procured a bottla of St. Jacobs Oil which relieved the pain instantly. M. ACUENBACK , Salamanca , N. Y. RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of the Cfiesf , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swellings - ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily 'Jy Pains , { - . Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and a/I other Pains and Aches' . t 'N6JPr ! piration'on > arth eqntls ST. 3 tears Ott a a safesitrt , simple and cheap External Bemedy. A trial entails but the conparativily trifling outlay of 60 Cnf , nd every one Buffer ing with pain can have cheap and positive proof of iU claims. fj , Directions in Eleven Xangn gM. ) BOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS AHD DE1LEB8 HT HEDIOIHE. A.VOGELER & CO. , ' .Baltimore * JUVC. V. To Nervous Sufferers The Great European Eemedy Dr. J. B , Simpson's Specific ' Medicine. It is a positive cure f or Spermatorrhea , Seminal W akn g , Impotcncy , and ail disease ! resulting from Self-Abcse , M Mental Anxiety Lo-tf-ot Memory , Pain In the B ck orSida. and deeoses T I that lead to Consumption Insanity anil an early grave The Specific Medicine is being used wita wonder ful success. I Pamphlet ! rent free to alL Write for them ani iet full particulars. Price , Spe-aBf , $1.00 per pacVaje , or BIT pack ages for ? 5.0G. Address all orders to J. B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. . Kos. ) | and 106 Main St. , Buffalo , N. T. Sold In mxha'bi , C. F. Ooodnnn , J. Vf. Bell > K. IJi ) td ; all drucgu * ereryvrhere. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , P ! Wholesale and Retail in FEESH3IEATS& PSOVI8IONS , CAKE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC. v CITY AND. COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. E. 7 - -137233C.S2S : ECO3Sr2E3 ! Successors to Jas. K. Ish , i ' 'Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c. A full line of Sureical Instruments , Pocket Cases , Tratav and Snprortera. Absolutelr Pure Progs and Cliemttalj used In Ulspcnitnj. Prescri tloni ailed t any hour of thenight. . Jas. K. Jill. Lawrence McMahon. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. * The Genuine SINGER. NEW FAMILY SEWIKG MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any pref ions year during the Quarter of aCen'ury in which this "Old : Reliable" Machine has hctn before the public. 1878uwe sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. ' - Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For every business day In the year , The "Old Beliab'e" That Eve-y EBAL * ® j Stager is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine the Simplest , the Most chine has this Trade Mark cast into thi Durable Sewing Ma" Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con bedded in the Arm-of structed. the Machine. ( t4B MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York 1,500 Inhnnlinftfp Offices , in the United States and Canada , nnd 3.000 Offices il the Old World and South America. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. 'Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND 82.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre , convenient to places of amusement. Eleuantly furnished , con itaininj ? * U modsrn improvements , passenger elevator , * c. J. D. CUilSIINUS , Proprietor. oclBtf Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , Iowa < On line o Street Railway , Omnibus 'o and from all trains. KATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per day ; second floor. $2 50 per diy ; third floor , $2.00. The best furnished an J most com-uodious liouse inthedty. OKO. T. PHELrS Prop OMAHA , NEB. IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan la centrally located , and first data In every respect , having recently been entirely reno > atcd. : The public will find it a comfortable and homelike house. mar5tf. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodations , arge sample room , charges rcafonable. Special attention given to traveling men. 11-tf H. O HILLURD Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flrst-chss , Fine argo Sample Rooms , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 inutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to arin from Depot. Hates 8ZOO , 82.BO and $3.00 , according to roomfa'ngle meal 75 cents. A. V. EALCOM , Proprietor. ' W BOUPF.iJ. Cnlef CUrk. mlO-t TPTON HOUSE , Scliuyler , Xe ! > . FiiBt-class House , Good Mcalg , Good Beds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tw > good sample rooms. Bpecia attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MULEE , Prop , , Schnyler , Neb , VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS , Manager , Manufacturer of all kinds of Jt-ei St. Bet , aih art 10M. OVAnA , XZB THE MERCHANT TAILOR , Isprepared to make Pants , Suits and overcoats to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed to suit. One Door Went of firnlcKshank's. slOly EAST INDIA SOLE MANUFACTURERS . Ttfefc. HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET Cp.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New Tort Every Thursday at , 2 p. m. For England , Prance and Germany. For Passage apply to G. 8. RICHARD & CO. , Pagsengei Agents , CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Uetalie Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shroud etc. Fun B Stre * . 10th and llih , Onuha , Neb. it HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BAHKINQ HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTONIGO Bnslneas transacted BIDS M that o n Incor porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to light chectwithout notice. CertiCcAtea of dppoiit lamed parable In three , Blx and twelv * months , bearing interest , or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers nn approTed se curities at market rates of interest Buy and aoll ( told , bills of exchange Government - ment , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Enzland , Ireland , Scotland - land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. ROLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ausldtt . U. SDEPOSITORY. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFQ3IA1TA. Cor. 13th and. Farnbam Str ota , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN 01IAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOONTZE BROS. , ) KSTABLIgnXD IS IS56. Organized M a National Bank , August 20,1863. CapitalandProfits OverS300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treagnry to receive Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HIKIUH Kerarzi , President. AUGUSTUS Eounrzi. Vice President. H. W. TAres. Cashier. A. J. PoiTLxtON , Attorney. JOHN A. CRMonros. F H. DATIS , Aaa't Ciahlar. Thll bank receives deposit -without regard to amounts. Issues time certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States , also London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal dtiei ol the conti nent of Europe. Sells pass g ticket ! for Emigrant * In the In- man lie. mayMtf BEAL ESTATE B80KEB Geo. P. Bern . . is1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th < fc Douglcu St.t Omaha , Neb. This agency doea BTRICTLT a brokings busi ness. Doea notspoculate , and therefore any bargains - gains on Its books ate Insured to 1U patrons , In stead of being arobblfd up by th. agent BOGGS & HILL. . REAL ESTATE BROKERS JVb 1J08 Farnham Strut OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Bide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER , 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land InEastem Nebraska for tale. Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha dty property. O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NTDER , Late land Com'rU. P. R. B 4p-feb7tf BTKON RIID. tlTWIS KEID. Byron Reed & Co. , EJBAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE ItKTW EEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDER3 and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows ; LEAVE OMAHA : 630 , 8:17andll:19a m ,3:03.6:37and729p.m. : - LEAVE FORT OltAHA : 7:15 a m. . 9:15 a , m. , and 12:45 p. m. 4:00,6:15 : and 8:15 p. m. * The8:17a.m run , leaving omaha , and the 4:00 p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , are utnally lovdedtofull capacity with reyuUr passengers. The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post- office , corner of Dodge'and 15th snrehts. Tickets can be procured from street cardrir. en , or from drivers of hacks. FARE. ! 5 CENTS. UfOLDDIKO 8TRE CAR HARTIGAff & DODGE , Sheet Iron Workers ASD BOILEE MAKERS Cor. 12th and Casa ttmts. Please Give Us a Call * JNO. G. JACOBS , ( Formerly of Glsh k Jacotil No. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Eland of Jacob GU ORDBES BT TBliSGRAPB SOLICIT * i eMr I We call the attention of layers to Our Extensive Stock of AND GENTS' FURNISHING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry the largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAH Wnicb We are Selling at GU OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOW , whose won-establiaha reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of BATS , 8APS , THORKS AHD VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PBIGE STORE ; M. HELLMAN & CO. , mSleodw 1301 & 1303 Famhaiu Street. . s. AGENT FOR IG And Sole Isrcnt Tor Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & Q 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 Beat. I -21816h ( Street , City Hall Building , Omuha. i\eb. HALSET V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmingn , Mining Machinery , BELTH1G HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , FIFE , STEA PACKINC , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLAOAY W D-MiLLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L STKANG , 205 Farnham Strast Omaha , Web In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 239 Douglas st Omaha TO THE LADIES AHD CENTLEMEH : FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and- Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases of Grate ! , Diabetes , Dropsy. BHght'a Diieas * KIdne > s , Incontinence and lietcntlon of Urice , In&amation ' the KitJnejs , Catarrh of the Iladder : , Uixti Colored Urin , P ! a In the lUuk. s'de ar Lions , Nervous Weakness , nd In fact al . disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organ * , whether contract * ' ed by private diieases or otheawig . This great remedr has H I used with success for ucerly ten years In fnnne , with tb ram * j noridcrfulcurative effects. Jt curetb'l absorptions no nmuseoua Internal medicines being reqnlrcd. We have hundreds ol UU * / monlals of cures by this Pud wh n all else had filled- LA DIES , If you are suffsrlnir fr < m Female Weakness , Lnuor- rhoio , or dis C8 < peculiar to females , or In fac ny dta a , wk your dniic'st for Prof. Gallmette's French Kidney Pad , ant takf no other. If he has cot got It. lend $2.00 and you wl receive the Pad by return mall. Address D. S. Bunch , FRENCH PAD CO. , Toledo , Ohio' PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will positively care Fever and Ague , Dumb Ague , Acue Cake , billions Fever. Jaundice , Dyspepda , ane all diseases of the Liver , f-tomach and Blood. The pad cures by absorption , and is pnmantiit. Ask 3 our druggist for this pad and take no other If hedoesnotkeepit,8cndl. 01 tne F.KlUiCQ PAD CO. , ( U. S. Branch ) , 7olcdo , Ohio , and receive it by return mail ' " N & CO. , aha , Kab SIOUX CITY\fc PACIFIC AND St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. ThtOld Reliable Sioux City Route 1 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE 1 From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH , or BISMARCK , And all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the Im proved Westlnzhouse Automatic Air Brakes and Miller Platform Coucler and Buffer. And for SPEED , SAFETY AHD COMF03T i Is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Boom and Sleeping Caraowned and controlled by the com pany , run Through Without Change between Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , and St. Paul. Trains leave the Union Pacific Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 6:15 p m. , reaching Sloor Citv at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul HOURS IK ADVANCE o ? OTHZB , Roura. Retarnin ? , lear fit. Paul at 330 p. a. , ar- drt.1 ? at Sioux City at 4:15 : a. D. . and Union Paflo Truufer Depot , Council Blu2u , at 8:50 * . m. Ba nro that yonr tlckeM read -ria " 3. C. ft P. B. R. " F. C. nil.15 , Superintendent. Mlawjurl Valley , Iowa. P. E. BOtoEOH , Ait Ocn-1 Pa . A/cct. J. H. OT5R7AH , and ftateuger Ajeat. Crnindl Rlnffi MAKE NO MISTAKE I MICA AYT.T ! GREASE Competed farsr-Iy of powdered micaandijinzlm is the beit ani cheap-s' lubricator in the world. It it thebcst because it dot * not Rim , bnt forms a highly polished surfvre overthe _ axle , dolnif awty i'Ji a lir/o amount of friction. It is tbo chrapest bccituo voa nied tue but half thu quantity la greuiu ? your wagon that yon would bf any other axle grease made , and then run your * ion twice on long. It answer * eqnallf as well f > r lliil Gearing , Thresijlng [ Machine * , Eug-es. &c.as for wagons-Send for Po kt CjtlopedUof Things Worm Knowing. Mailed fre to aay d.ress MICA MANUFACTURING CO. . 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE , CHICAGO. iSTAsk Your Dealer For It I c .t20-H A. W. NASON. OCTICZ : Jacob's BiMVcorn r Capitol ATI. Uth , Oaata , K b.