Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY. BEE
S. R05CWATER ; EDITO3
THANKSGIVING 1 > AY.
A rBOClAiUTlON.
h < M.r ic-ent of the United States of
i t no ; rioa in their history since the
TJoifxl States became a mtura has this
M * - had abundant an < l so universal rea-
joy and gratitude for the favor of
nujnty G d , or Uen subject to BO pro-
> nnd an oWintion to gn e thanks to H.s
A-'ms kindlier end humblyto implore His
ndnW caw and protection. Health ,
i and prosperity throughout all our
honor and fnendAip with
awi * ; pe&ce ,
-WtlK w.rld ; firm and faithful adherence
Pi * f he great body of our population lo the
Vil.ciples f liberty and justice which
'i \ * made our greatness as a nation.
wid to thevri e institufrona and
jHv.rframe of government ana
fcicelv , A\hich will 7 erpetua'e it.
For all'thco let the thanks of a happy ,
netted popple vith one vo'ce ascend in de-
v-witliomagtf to the giver of nil good. I
iiitlwrjnore recommend lh t on lhur diy ,
* e ,25th of November next , the people
neit at their respective places of worship
ftuiiajke Ih9 cknowledgment of His boun-
a
f & * i3 iis rrotecti. n ami to offer to
Him prayer fo. their contimunce. In
witnoKs whereof I have hereunto pet my
1man < l caused the seal of the United
.stairs to be affixed. Done at the city of
Wellington , this thirty first day of Octo-
Iwr. in tbo year cf our Lord oao : liou. and
-iclit hundred and eighty , and of the mde-
l kuce of the United States the one
hundredanJ fifth. . , , _ , , . ,
„
fScal.J H. B. HAYLS.
B--ihe Presidtnt :
VTsr. Ii. EVARTS. Secretary of Slate.
JT is understood that Bill Barnura
' land JAbo Hewitt will apply tot s. patent
best way how not la elect a
, * Sr. 'Louis' new census gives that
dty a porulatior. of 335,000. The
titular census made it 333,000. It is
iwrr Chicago's turn to crow.
GBKEUAL SHEIIMA * says , in his
txnaual report , ibat it is still ha : ID
tention to cB aliah a cavalry echool at
Leaven worth. This teems to "let
oufiOmaha.
A statement of the grain shipments
by rivir through St. Louis for the
liral nine months of the present yeor ,
uhovs the possibilities of a tystem of
barges 0:1 : our gre t rivero
and their advantages to Ihe producers
of tha groit west. Lrst yecr only
,104,833 bushels of grain were ship-
a ft down ' the river from St. Louis
% > rhile 12,538,801 bushel * have buei
by the same route dnrinj ,
the first nine months of the present
yow.
THAT "cabiuet boom" started by J.
Slerhng ilotlon , boasted by the Oma
liOTJW'ttSh'cait nnd cheered by the
*
Omaha Jltrald doesn't meet with mucl
uppn.val throiighont the stito. Thi
Cm.ttA City Item , OPO of the spicios
* Mtid best of our state exchanges has
v Jthis to eay on the subject : "Variouo
democrats throughout the state arc
/ oUimiog that P. W. TJitchcock wil'
hav * the porifolio of Secretary of the
Interior in the no r Cabinet
f of GRrfield. But we doubt verj
much the pelflction for that office oi
Mr. Jlrchcock. His record ia in the
tiaV. ' If that could bs erased , like
* " " SballajnaAB with a wet tponpe , Phin-
; < ja might HUr.u some chancs. As i
# is , diowuver , it will bo fouud far
| -cwn.r'far a camel to pjss throagh the
'oy of a needle than f r Hilhcock to
"Twrtur . the cabSnet of Garfiold. Hitch.
* ig
too strontjly uivorcd with Gratitism
Xi
t * ev jr win im v y into the cflbc
tiwis of Jsmea A. GurGeld. "
TUB contract signed yesterday by
f $ i , ! Caltiinoro and Ohio , Heading ant
it tStfw Jersey Geatr l railroads com-
jileto * aaothor through line betwe
Chicago and New York. The Ualti-
aiore.'iud Ohio liavo boon for a num-
jtter of years past restrained from male-
ing eastern connections at Ph 11 ad el-
phK with the Reading road which
oownoctsncar Tronioa on theDelaware
with the New Jerssy Central. A
fnvyrable doctBion having removed
these obstacles , the Baltimore and
Ohio will now be enabled to use the
magnificent road bed and terminal
facilities of the latter road
jivii' them throngh connections from
Chicago to the fo&t of Liberty atreet
iu Now York. The new line though
ou 9rhat longer than the other routes
"will make equally rapid time and Trill
eoir.pjto for firat-clsss and emigrant
tratiio with the Erie , Penusylvan'a and
2f w York Central. It ia intimated
t3tit a break in passenger rate * will
cpeedily result from the increased
competition.
TUB evident disposition of theE
-E tgluh government to preserve the
pjace in Ireland atall hazards BCCIEB
to have exorcised a nalutary effect ,
and the troubles have atoppped short
tan actutl outbreak and bloodshed.
, This is something to be thankful for.
Any resuri to arnia in the present COL-
3Ition of Ireland wonld bo a piece of
foolhardaojs and midness without tbe
eiightest palliition. With Ireland's
wrongs all are in deep sympathy. As
1 9 the niaans now taken to bring those
wonga into prominence and to wring
Jf
Mil re 13 from the government there is
| w > od ground for discussion. Mr.
3'uriiell and his Lind League began
tholr campiiga with the hearty good
wfllof ev-ory well wisher of Ireland.
"Potiseful asitation" was accom-
pluhing the very results which a
} i s friends claimed for this the
isothod of procedure. But peaceful
imitation h.is now been succeeded by
; icendiary speeches , calculated to in-
assions of an excita-
peojile , and the hst month's work
gue seems principally
heen devoted to alienating and
. .m i rtuatrfyiupatiy which hud previously
* rM . . .
* JI T EI - ' - )
if oOnb : 4sf at eked K v lu'ion ' - 3 of course
"right a--i1 doty of ar , oppressed
r ' 'pl ip vided olT ys tUit there is fore
t a igbtsitprolnb.lity of Uaaccom- tion
of froudoin.Under
o ace orcuma-aiC83 : , it is the sheerest
, and oiidu in more firmly riv-
which it vainly strives io
off. Ibe.rcsalt . of the last the
cgitall u aiid lawlessncse in of
, as gleaned. from the English y
pauerf , ihcws tions
and his Land Lague in
light of men who care more for than
th r own personal popularity amorg
t > - ir countrymen than they do for
the beit interests of the psople , who been
lia o elevated them os heroes and tbo
Joflaua o ! the race. era
VALENTINE'S POPULARITY.
The Orn&ha Republican prints what
purports to be a synoposis of the
abulated returns from all the coun-
; ies in Nebraska as completed by the
Secretaty of state.
From these figures the Republican
undertakes to show that E. K. Valen
tine ran way aheid of his ticket , and
'urthermore that his majority is the
argeit given to any candidate.
2sow in the first place the statement
thst the tables were compiled by the
secretary of etito from the official re
turns virtually charges Secretary
Alexander with a gross misdemeanor.
Tha official returns for congressman
aud state officers are in the
hands * f Secretary Alexander
as cattodian , but ho has no right to
break open the seal any more than any
county clerk has the right to ogen the
sealed returns from the precincts
before the board of commissioners
have convened. Under our constitu
tion the state legislature in joint seas -
s ! .n opens tha official returns nnd
cinduolathe canvaw of the election
for congreBsmen and state officers.
Tha only returns the state officers
cm open are those for presidential
electors , and they , under the law ,
must be canvassed on a given day in
public. The Republican does not pre
tend to tjivo the returns on presiden-
t'al electors , hence it is obvious that
the pretended official returns are un
reliable and mainly gotten up and
compiled for the purpose of bolstering
Valentino as a popular representa
tive when in fact he ran way behind
his ticket in almost every county.
The statement that Valentine's
majority is the highest given any can
didate is utterly unfounded. The re
publican candidates for state offices
with the exception of Carns and
Barllstt , received a larger vote than
did the presidential electors and
Valentine runs way behind Garfield as
vra shall presently show by figures
from official tables published by the
local county papers.
Counfiw. tarfald. Valentine ,
Antelope 577 f3G
Boone 445 435
Butler 938
1,779
Colfax. CS5
Cuming 5HS
Lfewbou 34S
JJooglss 5,290
TTunu.8 i. . . BIG
fiage 1,7:6
Hall 1,151
Holt 334
Jeff-rson 1,069
Johnson 1,068
L'ncoln. ? 79
Merrick 835
Nance t. . . 115
Xemalia 1,473
Pawnee L182
l > olt 9J3
1'Jatto 854
Richardson 1,7'M
Saline 1,842
SauiidT/s / 1.717
Seward 1,354
Thayer 834
Wayne 118
Washincton 1,190
Webster 1,006
Valley 392
3l'C32 28.914
These are all the official returns wo
have In our possession. They repre
sent thirty out of - the eirty-
aix organized counties promiscuously
in every section of the state , and are
therefore a f < < ir index of the whole
st te. Valentine runs just four vote *
ahead cf Gat field In one out of the
thirty counties , ( Valley , ) ho runs even
with Garfield in two ( Butler and Dawson -
son , ) and runs behind Garfield
in twenty-seven countiei a
total of 1,092 votes
out of 30,002 votes. The total vote
for GarfialdJ in the state exceeds
55,000 , rnd at that ratio , Valentine
has fallen over 3000 behind the
national ticket , while the majority of
the state officers run ahead of Garfield.
But even taking the pretended offi
cial figures of the .Republican and they
show that Valentino received 52,048
votes while Nance , for governor , re
ceived 55,237 ; Alexander for secreta
of state , 55,152 ; Wallfchs , auditor ,
55,196 ; Dilworth , attorney-general ,
53,104 ; Kendall , land somnuBsioner ,
55,000 ; Jouos , state superintendent
of schooh , 55,029. The only state
officers below 55,000 are : Bartlett , .
treasurer , and Cjrns , lieutenant-gov
ernor , ana they cannot bo taken as
the maximum. Carns Is decidedly
nnpopular and generally distrusted ,
Banlett lost the Bohemian vote , which
went almost solid for Folda , who
belongs to that nationality. And Valentino
tine had no competitor until within
onejrreekbeforethe electionandthen a
straw man known to be unfit for
such a position was put up as
Valentines competitor. North wasn't
even supported by the democratic or at
gans which in reality gave Valentine
silent support. Under such circum
stances any popular republican would
have run 5,003 ahead of the
national ticket. Instead of that Valn
online fell over 3,000 behind
and no amount of bogus figuring can
make Valentino any thing but a dead
duck in Nebraska for all future time.
bu
Tae Party in Power , and the Future.
w Y rk Tribune ,
The republicsn party h stronger to- tha
day than it ever has been before. It TJ
lias behind it the conscience , the
judgment , and the interest of the. ing
northern states with
the possible ex
ception of New Jersey , and that state
the reublicans have never carried in
presidential contest , except when
democratic party had virtually
fled "from the field in 1872. In that per
year , largo as the majorities for Gen.
Grant were , they were due in a large .
degree to the disorganization of the in
democrats. In the republican ranks
there was shown , evou then , the dh-
tatufaciion which cost the pry !
four northern elates in 1870 ,
in
nearly cost it the presidency ,
and which gave the control in cer
congress to the democratic party for a up
time. But to
day ihe republicans arc
united as they have never been be
since the war. Their organization have
is more thorough and eflectivo ; TH.
their tense of duty la moro clear and live
keen ; and their determination to meet for
asolid south with a solid north , if *
Bead be forever , is more intelligent
aa4pextivo ; than at any other time in tady
history of the psrtv. Questions
finance have at times divided re-
nj , baUhey have been settled ated
resumptftm arid prosperity. Ques now
ofiaxiiionrflkrfeat times caused
division , t but.tha. . . republican
party * is omo.ro nearly united now
it over was before , in
supporting the revenue laws through
which the country Inn achieved such month
remarkable prosperity. There has Trade
much difference of opinion as to
mode of dealing with the south- 1
question. But a fair test has
and
past
gov
yln-
j _ _ . - - . . edges ,
j ttaaii m tha
main-
lections
result ia
son which will never be fcr ed a leg-
, tten.
The republican party Is at r
; han ever in anotn" wspect , which
has not beengener 7 nticed. Never
before has either Prelected to the
presidsncyitsacl11 leader in Con
gress. Mr. Olay
beaten. Mr. W *
Mr. Seward , Mr- '
nominated. Mr. * -
naled only when hs
the leader of hia pat
en. But Mr. Garfieluf , taniis to-day
the undisputed loader of the republi
can piity in the house , and the peer
of any statesman in the Senate , to
which he has recently bean promoted.
No other man in the party , eince Mr.
Blaine was sent to a new field of dnty
in the senate , has bad as great influ
ence with his associates in congress.
His leadership has come to Him , not
by the fever of any dispenser of pa
tronage , but by his own tact , manli
ness and rare ability. Ho is not only
a trained parliamentarian , but a rare
organizer and loader - < f men , and he
docs not lack the a' ty or the know
ledge to use his fct powers of the
executive in BUCV way as to consoli
date , enlarge ? "jr together and forti
fy the party JHcb he has been the
truest repre.mf 4Yc. This Is a new
situation in ti 9 istory of the goveru-
ment. Hitherto no party has ever
been able to placeinthe White House
a man who wai neither its instrument
nor the tool of any clique , neither iti
mere mouthpiece , nor its figurehead-
but its most capable and best trained
statesman. If General Garfield is not
recognized ai in every respect the
most capable statesman of the repub
lican party , he is the man who has ac
quired aud wielded a greater influence
as a representative than any other re
publican in the house , and the men
are not few who predict that
be will be found the ablest president
the country has over had.
This means a great deal for the
future. It means that the republican
party is going to be very much strong
er thau it is now. The man who can
lead his party , as a simple represen
tative , by force of character intellect
and training , and by persons ! rela
tions with iU men , will not be the
less , but the more its leader when he
holds in its behalf the great trust oJ
the presidency. Within the next
four years , it is safe to predict , the
republican party will have entrenched
itaulf so strongly , and extended its
Influence so far , that , unless a reorga
nization of parties comes meanwhile ,
resistance to it will be entirely hope
less.
Therefore it is time for sensible de
mocrats , and particularly for sOiUhern
men , to abandon an opposition which
tan servo no good purpose ia the fu
ture. The eouth ought to know , by
this time , that it has been deluded ,
befooled and led astray by the north
cm democratic leaden for moro than
twenty years. It should begin to
look facts in the face. The real
opinion aud purpose of the
northern people Ins now been shown
moro clearly than ever. Be
aistanco by a solid south will only
trip southern men of what influence
ilu-y now possess. It ia the part o ;
good sense for them to cut loose si
once from the incompetent and "dis
iraceful bourbons , of the north , to
.lly tbeinielves with a party which
really represents northern opinion ,
tnd to seek in that new alliance , am
n the redistribution of forces upon
lew issues , a legitimate and honora
bio part in the government of the
: ountry.
"Tho Princess < i her-rf , " a Russian
Novel , by Henry Gruville , is publish
ed thu day by T. U. Peterson it
Brothers , Philadelphia , and is a thor-
uhly fascinating lovn story. Ifa in
terest is intense and unstained. At no
paint docs the reader fiod a dull line ,
pat is pnritv Itself , and there is not a
word or a thought in it which coulc
harm the most innocent. The scene
is laid in Russia , and the characters
move in high society. The plot ii
neil defined nnd strong. Taken as ft
whole , "Tho Princess Ogberof" is
fully worthy of its distinguished auth
or , and that it nill at once become
vastly popular with the hosts of Ameri
can novel-readers may bo accepted as a
foregone conclusion. The romance
has been capitally translated by Mary
Ncal Sherwood , whose translation
preserves the charm of the delightful
original. It is published in a large
duodecimo volume , paper cover , price
75 cents , In uniform style with Peter
sons' editions of " ' " '
. . "Dosia,1' "Saveli'a
Expiation , " "Lucia Rodey , " "Marry
ing off a Daughter , " "Philomene'a
Marriages , " "Pretty Little Countess
Zina , " "Sonia , " "Gabriel , " and "A
Friend , " by Henry Graville , and will
be found for sale by all Booksellers
and News Agents , and all Railroad
Trains , or copies of it will be sent to
any one , to any placs , at once , on their
remitting 75 cents in a letter to the
Publisher ? , T. B. Peterson & Broth
ers , Philadelphia , Pa.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
The machinery for the new pottery
Steubenville is being put in.
The Nail City Glass Works at
Bridgeport , Ohio , are in full and suc
cessful operation.
Extensive additions are In progress "
_ the m&lleable iron works at Hoosack
Falls , New York.
to
The Keystone Spike Works , Alli
ance , Ohio , will turn out this year
15,000,000 threshing spikes. to
The iron works of Troy , N. Y. , are
busily employed and the outlook
promises a continuance of activity.
The lowest estimate to be placed on
f production of silk goods in. the
United States is § 30,000,000 yearly.
A mill for the manufacture of print
paper from the refuse of sugar
cane will soon be in operation at Now
Orleans.
Mobile's two cotton mills , with
2000 epindlos and a capacity of 1400
bales a year , paid last year sixteen
cent , on the capital invested.
Newark , NJ. , products eighth-
.enths ot all the patent leather made
the United States , and it has the not
largest morocco factory in the
world.
A company has recently been formed
Chicago for the manufacture of pa the
caps for toy pistols , aud has fitted
an establishment with a stock of to
machinery costing about $5000.
The Pullman Palace car company
decided to expend , at Pullman ,
, § 1,000,000 , in putting up exten-
car shops and necessary buildings
un
the manufacture of their sleeping enf
"
two
The locomotive works at Schenec- at
, N. Y. , are being enlarged by an ix
addition , 170 by CO feet , wnich will to
contain two new hammers , each oper city
by eleven men. These works But
employ 750 hands , and turn ont
twelve encines monthly. sible
or
Adirondack Murray , who was long such
hidden from the sight of his fellow- their
townsmen , emerges in Boston this
with three lectures : Free
, < ho Wildernes * , Eternal Ex
istence. He might lake , for n fourth
cture , Escapades in Bqckbosrd wflL
Wegons ,
ADAMEBOUSEIVAL ,
NebraskaCity Liable to Loose
Her Aged and Well Earn
ed Laurels.
The Giant-Like Syracuse Ris
ing in the Interior of
Otoe.
Van Wyck's Senatorial Boom.
Correspond tnco ot TKI Bns.
SYRACUSE , November 12 , 1580
Second only te the ancient town of
Nebraska City , among the trading
points of Otoe county , is Syracuse ;
while the large amount of grain ship ?
ped , the fact that the three competing
lumber yards send lumber beyond
Bennett and Tecumseh , the establish
ment of houses dealing exclusively ifi
certain kinds of merchandise , the
erection of numerous fina residences
by men who have come to stay , and
the general activity of the citizens , in *
dicate the approach of the time when
the ancient riverside town mentioned
abova will have to stir itself to Tiold
ita place. Syracuse ic quite centrally
situated in the county njnd certainly
hat the best prospects of assuming the
proportions which some one of the
towns back from the river will event
ually assume.
Three store buildings , one of them
the finest brick in the town , have
been erected this irammer , and throe
foundations for new buildings are laid.
Mechanics are busy rind merchants
well satisfied-with the Beaton's trade.
The Syracuse Journal , now in ite
third year , is a live paper , whose
level-headed editor looks well to the
interests of the county and the re
publican party. The" Journal is
increasing its circulation rapidly , nd
is very popular with the people. Mr.
Albert Joyce , the editor , is an old
student of "the State University , and
was manager of the Hesperian Student
in ita most prosperous days.
Van Wyck is the bicgest roan In
Otoe county. "Lot" Brpwn Is the
only mau that aspires to be biprger.
He opposed the nomination of Tan
Wyck , and after the convention , it is
claimed , that , though ho professed to
suppott the General , ho secretly
worked against him. Lot ia a mombsr
of the republican central committee of
thia county. They meet Monday , nnd
it is rumored that Lot's irate brethren
will administer the official boot to the
recreant youth. The whole delegation
is solid for Van Wyck.and confidently
believe him to be the coming man in
tha senatorial fight. Everybody is
enthusiastic for Van Wyck. It is
said that he expects to stand in with
Otoo , Cass , and Lancaster ,
The epizootic la pretty wall spread
over the county , but is not resulting
fatally Jn many cases. It doss not
soemto bo pausing any alarm among
horse owners.
PERSONALITIES.
Walt Whitman , the poet , Is
pink of neatness. "
Wheeler has presented Arthur with
a fine fishing outfit.
Bernhardt Is a "bierger man" in
Now York than John Tfelly : '
General Butler now singa to his
now party , "We shall meet beyonc
the river. "
General Garfield is a base ball en
thusiast , and never misses a game
iu Washington.
Ex-Senator Luke Poland , of. Ver
mont , has laid aside his famous blue
coat with brass buttons.
Miss Susan M. Holland , of Agency
Ford , Missouri , likes to have men
swear before her. She is a notary
public.
Carlyle is eighty-six years old , and
gets crabbeder and savager > as tie
grows older. He'll begin to iqprovo
in abont twenty years , however.
Thurlow Weed was fishing with a
pin-hook on an island near Oatskill
when Fulton's steamboat , the "Cler-
mont , " made her first trip up the
Hudson , in 1807.
0:1. Nicholas Smith , formerly oi
this city , who married Miss Ida
Greeloy , has a non named Horace
Greeley , dropping the Smith entirely.
He haa a daughter named Nicholas
Smith.
Legislative District * .
Sut'on Register.
Among the many important , duties
devolving upon the next legislature
will be the re-districting the state into
senatorial and representative districts
and making a new apportionment oi
the members of future legislatures.
The constitution provides for. it and
the movement of population renders
it imperative. As now apportioned
some parts of the state have four times
the representation possessed by others
en the basis of population. The rapic
settlement of the newer portions ol
the state , as compared with the older
counties haa brought about this on-
dilion. The west Buffers in the na
tional legi lature in thesame way and t
from similar causes.
In providing for this redistribution
of power according to Jthe present
location of the population , The Reg
ister has a suggestion to offer , viz. .
"Bach district , whether representa
tive or senatorial , should be entitled
but one member. " Onr meaning is
this : Under the new apportionment
Olay county will probably be entitled
two representatives. Instead ol
making one district of the county en
titled to two members , as by the
present plan , we think it IB better to
make two districts , each of which
would bo entitled to elect n member of
its own. We know of no sufficient
reason for making counties the unit of
representation. On the other hand
there are weighty reasons why each
portion of territory having sufficient
population should hav the right to
select iti own representative. With
but few exceptions this rule obtains
throughout our whole system of
government.
Each stata is entitled to a certain
number of congressmen , bat they are
elected by the state at large.
Each district elects its own member
independent of the remainder of the
state. The same theory applied to
legislature is what we advocate.
This brings the matter as near home II
the people as possible and enables
them to select such men as they
choose to represent them without being tonic
obliged to oubmit to the dictation of
others as is the case now.
To illustrate : Lancaster county a
under the present apportionment is For
entitled to four representatives and
senators , elected by the county
large. In the distribution of these
members it "has been customary
divide them equally between the
and the county , -which is all right.
in the conventions , where the J.
members are really selected , it is pos
for tha city , with the a'd ' of one
two county precincts to dictate
nominations as will best serve made
purpose , regardless of the
wishes of a large majority of the
county precincts , and tons impose on
hem representatives which theynever
would 'have selected , of their own
wflLThe Er ( ,
The same thing may occur in any 6
couuty that la entitled to more than
ona member. Olay county being al
lotted two members , one would prob
ably be selected.from the eastern and
the other from the TTcatern part ; bat ,
in the conrention or at the polls , one
portion of the county might unite
with a small minority of the other
and deieat the choice of the people ;
whereas , if the county were divided
into two districts , the majority in
each could elect ' whomsoever they
wished , undeterre'd by those who of
right should have no voice in the mat
ter.
Many of the older states have
adopted thia plan , New Tork among
the number. We do not know of any
valid objections that can be urged
against it , while there are many
aijainst the plan now in vogue , some
of which we have pointed out.
Mr. 0. W. Braun , in Eureka
Spriuga , Ark. , thinks it pays to follow
good advice , and sends the following
item , published in The St. Louis Post
Dispatch. I had been a suSarer with
Dyapepjia for the past three year * .
Advised by a friend , I used Hamburg-
Drops. At once after the
first dose , I experienced relief. I con
tinued its use for one month and found
myself completely cured. There are
so many suffering with indigestion
that rnV advice to such would be , do
M I have dotis take the Hamburg
Drops and gat cured.
f/eurafgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings aad Sprains , Burns and
' Scalds , Genera/ Bodily
< $ Pains , '
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ko Preparation on earth equaU ST. JACOBS OIL
o a safe , sure , simple nnd cheap External
Kem dy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling ontlvr cf 50 Cents , and every one Hitter-
ing with pain can h v cheap and poeiUvs proof
of its claims.
Directions In Eleven languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALBBB
IN HEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
Haiti-more. 3lcL. V. 8. A ,
STK ONLY PLAUE WKEBE YOU
* o j can tlud a good assortment oi
B75 AND SHOES
"RK than at
At a LOffJtR JV tvr - cltv ,
any othsr ahoc hoU 4 w t
P. LANG'S ,
23B FARHHAF : ! ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
an > salistjction . .
gnir.ntssi. Pcicmveryrew a-
abl .
THOSE TERRIBLE [ HEADACHES OENEE-
ATED by obstructed aecrttioni , and to which
ladles ara csp.c'.ally tabject , can slt ? ji bo re
Hered , and their recurrence prennted ; br th *
me of TARXA VT'I ErriRTsscxxr Sums ArxRimur
PROCDUABLEATALLDRCO STORES.
WROUGHT IRON FENCES.
Wire Fencing1 and Railing a Speciality.
Their Ituity , permanence and economy
dally working the extinction of all fencing
heip material.
Elegant in dijljn. indettrnctlble
Fences for Lawns , Public Grounds and Ceme-
ry Pints ,
Iron , Vase , Lawn Settee * , canopied and of
rust'c patterns ; Chairs ami erery description of
Iron ml Wire onaw atal work drilled anil
manufactured bv E T. BABNUJiy Wire and
Irrn W-rk , 17 , 29 > d 31 Woodward-Are. , De
troit , Mich. SOD. ' - " " - -alalojne ami
price list
I FEVER AND AGUE.
Ia
to
to
eM tb requirements of tn rational dlcal
pnCo opby which at present prevails. U Is a
perfectly pure vegetable remedy. embraciBg th *
thrie important properties ef a preventive , a
, and an alterative. It fortifies tke body
againit disuse , invigorates and re-vltal'se * the
torpid stomach and liver , d effectaamtst
salutary cbinee in the entire'system , when .in
morbid condition.-
sale or > U Drarzlsts and De-Jen senerally.
Machine Works ,
Hammond , Prop , & Manager.
Tbe most thorocth appolntel and omplete
UxcMne Shopa and Foondrj in thertaU.
Casting ol every detcriptlon mannfaet d.
Endnea , Pump * and eveiy clan of machiniry
to order.
order.pedal attention glren to
Well Augurs , PoJleys , Hangers ,
Sliaftinjr , Bridge IronsGeer
etc U
PUnsfornew Haehinery eachanlesl
Draceht
* M
Models , etc. , neatly executed.
SeHamev 8t. , Bet. I4tb and Fir
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FBESHBIEATS&I'SOTISIONS , GAME , POUI.TRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P.
McMAHON ,
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AftD PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o ,
A full lipo of Sursknl Instruments , Pocket Cues , Trasses ud Supporters. Absolutely Pure
Prnga and Chemicals used In Dispensing. Prescriptions HUed at any hour ol tha night.
Jus. K. Isli. Lawrence HIcMalion.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENTFINE SINGER nlS79 exceeded thatof
anypreriou * year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine lias leen before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our salear Jaat year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day
For trery business d y In the y ar ,
The "Old Sellable
That Every HEAL
Singer is the Strongest
Singer Sewing Ma
chine' has this Trade the Simplest , the Moat
Mark cast into the Durable Se-sying Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever , yet ConFer -
bedded in the Arm
structed.
the Machine.
THE S ! MGTURiNG GO.
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York.
1.500 Subordinate Offices , in the United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Avo. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.5rf PER DAY
In the buslnee * centre , convenient
i < vj. - amusement. Elosantly fomlebed ,
to placo. .
o. Hern Improvements , pas Mter
contalnln * ill Ta . OUMMIKOS , .
Propri ? tor.
elevator , ic. J. H. r
oclotf
E
Cor. MARKETS ! . & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , Iowa *
On ling o Streut Railway , Omnibus fo < nd from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
lecond floor , $2.60 per day ; third floor , 83.00.
The best furnished and moat commodious home
In the city. OKO.T. PHELPS Prop
METROPOLITAN
OJIABI , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan Is centrally located , and
first c ! a in every respect , having recently been
entirely renorated. The public will find It
comfortable and homelike home. marStf.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The miner's rceort , good accommodatlang ,
argo sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention jiren to traveling men.
H-tf H. C HILLI\UD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
FIr t-cl B5 , Fine arge Sample Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains stop from SO minutes
to 2 honri for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. " Katca $2.00 , f 160 and 23.00 , according
to room"I'nglo ; meal 75 cents.
A. U. BALCOJJ , Proprietor.
W BOUDEN. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
Fitst-class Honge , Good Meals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Spccia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S MTT.T.Ett
, , Prop , ,
15-tl
-
Sohuyler , Neb ,
VINEGAR WORKS !
ERNST EBEBS , Manager.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
St. Bet , tlh and 10th , OH ABA. . KSB
THE MEKCIIAXT TAILOB ,
prepared to make Pants , Suits and overcoats
order. Prices , fit and workmanship niarantced
suit.
One Door Went of rJmlcicBhank'o. O1.
EAST INDIA
_
4:00
ILER & CO. , office IO
SOLE MANUFAOTUEBRS ers
OMAHA. Neb.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
LeaYlnj : Hew Tork Erery Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage apply to B
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
Paesenjet Agent * ,
vdway. New Tort
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER ! U
MeUllc CM , Coffins , Ciaketa , Shrouds , etc.
m B6rw . 10th and llth , Onahs , K b. So.
da Promntlr Alia
BflNKWC MUSES-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMLTONGG !
Bnslnesa tnnsactdd ouae a * that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Account * kept In Carrsnty or gold subject to
light check without notice.
Certificates of deposit IssueiJ payable In three.
six mnd twclvt months , bearingIntsreaV or on
demand without interest.
Advsuccfl made to customers on .approved M-
cnritle ? at market jratoa ot Istereit
Bny and sell gold , blllaof cichaDgo ficTtm-
tuent , State , County ami City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Irolmrf , Scot ,
land , and all parte of Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAflE.
angldtt
TJ. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13tb and Fambam Streets ,
1EST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OUABA.
-OR8 TO KOTJNTZE BROS. , )
( StJCCHte.
StJCCHte.OT1
OT1IBank , Aujrtat 20 , 1863.
OrganU 4 ag a Nttlcnv.
CapitalandProfitaO 300'000
" _ "Veasary
Specially anthorlzed by the Secretary Ot v.
to recetta Subscription to thi
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN *
OFFICERS AND DffiEOTOKa
HniUN KCHTXTZX , President.
ABSCSTUS Komrrzi , Tic * Preridtnt.
H.W.Yrw. Cashier.
A. J. PopPiiTOK , Attorney.
JOBS A. CRMQHTOX.
y. H. DATIX , Aa-t Caahler.
Thll bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
lunea time cfrtlflcatei bearing Interest.
Draws drafta on San Francisco and principal
cities of the United States , also London. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dt ! of the conti
nent of Europe.
8eU paasag * tlckiU for KmljranU In tha In-
man ne. mayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKE !
Geo. P. Bemis1
ESTATE AGENCY.
16th & Dwglat Sis. , Omaha , Neb ,
This agency does sniCTLT ft broktnc * bual *
nea. Does notsp cnlate , and therefore any bu-
gains on 'Its books are injured to Ita patrons , In
stead of being gobbltd up bj th e agent _
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
JVo Ij08 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Horfi Side opp. Orand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
tOO,000 ACRES carefully ( elected land In Eastern
Hebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In Imprcred farms , and Omaha
dtyproperty.
. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER BSYDEB ,
late Land Corn'rO. P. B. B. p-tb7tf
rae too.
Byron Reed & Co ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a cnmpleta abstract of title to all R al
Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Conwr of SATJKDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. { End of Red Lint MfoUowi :
LEAVE OMAHA :
SO , * girandl:19 : m ,3C8.8:37 : ndrJ8am.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
< :15 * m. . 9:15 a. m. . and 12:15 p. n.
M.-00 , 6:15 : and 8:15 p. m
The 8:17 a. m runleaTlrur om h > ud tht
p. m. run. learinR Fort Omaha , are nsnally
< 1 o fall opacity with recnlar pawenj an.
Tha 6:17 : a. m. nia will be made from the post-
, corner of Dodjo and Uth snrehtt.
TlckeU can ba procured from street ( ardrir *
, or from drtrers of backs.
FARE. SS CENTS. IHCT.ODCJO BTBK OAR
HARTIGAff & DODGE ,
Sheet Iron Workers
ASD
BOILER MAKERS
Cor. 12th aad Can itrttti.
Please ! TC Us a CalL
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Toraerlj of GUh & Jacobj ) Call
UNDERTAKER
1417 Farnharn EL , Old Stand of Jacob Olf
OBDSBS BT TBLBBZAJPa SOLICIT
JLSS6.
We all the attention of Bayers to Our Extensive Stock of
GLO
AR'D GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMA
Which Wff are Selling at
GUARANTI
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOJT , wiosa well-establfeha
reputation has heen fairly earned.
"We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , CAPS , NKS AND
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ;
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSltodaw 1301 & 1303 ( ' .avnliam Street.
cr. s.
AGENT PI Aim
FOR riAfiu ,
And Sole A ciit for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , andJ.&O * * ,
Pischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Jfordett , and the port Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I &eal in Pianos
and Or ann exclusively. Haya had years *
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J. S. WRIGHT ,
16th Street , City Hall IIuildiDg , Omaha , Xeb. J
HALSEY V. PITOH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Minine Machinery
BELT1MG HOSE , U3AS3 AND IRON FiTTIFJCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
HALLADAY W.fJD-ftHLLS , CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELL&
A. L. STEAlfG. 205 Fambam StTaat Omalia. Jfeb
V. BLATZ MILWAUKEE BEER I r
In KegJ and Bottles.
Special Figures to tha Trsda. Families Supplied at Seasonable
Prices. Office , 239 DotfRla * * * < , * . - Omaha
GA TINCS
Carpetings I Garpetings I
J.B.OETWILER
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
1868. ) "
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAiNS \
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair PadsGrumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels
In fact Everything kept in a Pirst-Olass Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
, or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Miahlfl OarnAt Fnnsa , fWATTA.