E. ROSEWATSRt SDITOB
THANKSGIVING 1JAY.
X rBOCLAMATlOS .
the resident of the United States of
in thdr hirtory sines the
TJuHed States -became a nation ha this
bv the neat body of our population to the
m Trill ° rerpetua'c it
t the thank * of a happy ,
For all tnese i
Suited people th one voice * * d f
Tent homage to the giver of all good. I
furthermore commend that on Thund ,
the 20th of November next , the peop.e
meet at their respective places ojwonship
to make the acknowledgment.of His boun
ties and His protection , nnd to offer to
Him prayer for their continuance. In
wtnei hereof I have herenntxi set roy
hand and cauBed the * > al of the United
at the city of
Mates to be affixed. Done
Washington this thittv first day of Octo
ber , in the year of our J-ord one Jhouaand
eight hundred and eighty , and of the inde-
, , -ndence of the United States the one
hundred and fifth.
[ SeaLJ B. B. HAYi-b.
liv the President :
" \Vn. "K. EvAHTa. Secretary of State.
GABFIELD'S POLICY.
Speculations are life as to what
1'reaident Garfield'a policy will be ,
and there are many who really re
spect him who have grave apprehen
sions that he will have no policy of
his own to oppose against the wishes
of any powerful factional element
that might attempt to decide his
course , li'seems ' hardly worthwhile
to attempt to arouse these timid and
nollcitons forehoders. Thcso who
krwvr General Garfield bear , know
th&t there ii no vein of moral cowtrd-
ice in his nature , that he has the cour
age of blkjconyictons ( ! , even when
those convictions place htm in antago
nism with the leaders of his party.
These who have'stood by his sdo ! and
witnessed the growth end develop
ment of the manyfacultfes now so con
spicuous in Gen. Garfield , bear willinc
testimony to hii nobility and inde
pendent cfrcharader. They have
neon him 6rasj > : grkftk anbjects , mold
ing lariu % yttemsj uuder which the
industries 67 life whole nation may he
built up or/pjdleS / Sown nnd directing
the expend Uifrof " hundreds of millions
of public m6n"ey"wHh a discretion and
foresight to which all deferred , and
with all treading thq devious paths of
temptation and opportunity with un-
eoiled feet. During his last years in
the house the great principles which
linvo divided political parties were
constantly rofl'uerdiscussion nnd
it was General Garfield
that congress and the country
looked for' ihb clearest , the most can
did and tfrs.mo T effective discussion
of thoseC-prfac'iplGJ. "When the republican
encountered with nn-
publican partyencountered ,
broken frontjand undaunted courage ,
the desperate assaults of the demo
cratic majority nponlegislationwhich
embodies the irnits of the war for the
Union. General Garfield was the
leader to whoso counsel everyone de
ferred and at the sound of whoso voice
all othern grew still. These who
watched hia career throughout that
period were deeply impressed by his
versatility , hit breadth of view and
depth of insight , by his never failing
candor , his independence and his own
creative and rugged personally.
The most convincing assurance that
General Garfield will frame hia own
policy and follow independently his
own convictions IB found in the man
ner in which he has acquitted himself
in every position in which a lifo of ex
ceptional activity has placed iim.
Always and everywhere men have
leaned upon him as upon one whose
strong will and infinite resource and
unlimited capacity entitled him to
bear the brunt. Whether we look at
him as the executive officer of a strap
ping educational ' institution in
his own native state , ortbe volunteer
office in the war of the rebellion , or
the representative of the people in the
lower house of congress , or find him
always ready and willing to take upon
his broad shoulders the responsibili
ties from which ordinary men in-
atinctively shrink.
To assort that such a man has not
the moral courage to act upon his own
convictions , of which ho believes to
bo proper and rig&t , is driveling non >
senoe. That General Garfield will
gather around him wise and disinter-
csteol advisers , and that ho trill give
careful heed to their counsel is a
matter of courte , but that he will not
Lava a policy of bin own , or that he is
bound by any entangling agreement
or alliances with party leaders is too
ubiurd for consideration.
THB old literary bureau establish
ment during the palmy days of
"U.VM. Hitchcock , has bsen reorga
nized. It was first opened ot
"Washington in the senate committee
r jom of the committee on territories ,
nnd Inter transplanted into the senate
committee of the hapeod com-
tnittoo of the senate , presided
over by Paddock. As chairman of the
committee on territories , Hitchcock
appointed Curtis , the Washington cor-
reipondont of the Inter-Ocean , Oraplie
( Hid other papers as clerk of that com *
jnittoc. Curtis flooded the country
frith glowing descriptions of the emi
nent services of .tho Nebraska states
men , thro"ufh" ; homrhe drew five dollars
lars a ; a "foiJjf"d" Sam > B
ireaiury .ThesfiJlofters were repro
duced with -appcopriato comments by
tha Omaha litpnllican and all the
imall fry in ebrakaf 5ho .unceze
A hea the editor of ths Republican
Ukcs snuff , .fell into line aud.rcpro-
t ucod thos&i'eliirs. At a later day
J. Sterling Morton , the copsrcenerof
Hitchcockja the 'lobby , took , charge
t f the borcaUjimd-Mr. Paddock's gar-
6 in sais-nnd hay-eeed room , anddid ,
zood doal'of'bushwhacking on Saun-
c ers , infnfjafaei 'with puffs for Pad-
o : ck , thrjcyMjn lhe.Chicago Ernes. Of
c urze tfcese- epistles were promptly
r published by the defunct papWof
tae son of Theron , and rehashed by
t a Lincoln Journal and kindred
spirits.
And now the old bureau is at it
again. The U pu6Ii'can with becom.
ing gravity reprinta the Omaha corr -
epondence of the New York Time * and
other patent productions with eulo
gies of Hitchcock and Paddock as from
ai entirely disinterested quarter.
When it is borne in mind that the
0.-n : ha correspondent of the New
Tbik Timtt is no other person than I.
W. Miner , former local editor and
now traveling correspondent of the
Omaha .Republican , the cheeklness of
the bureau managers it strikingly il
lustrated. Here is a letter written in
the Scpvblican office , almost under
the dictation of Hitchcock , mailed to
the New York Timu as disinterested
correspondence , and then republiehed
with a grand flourish of trumpets in
the office ivhero it originated. That
office and the bureau connected with
it is not only a puffing machine , but a
libel mill. An ex-postal clerk , who is
a rotorlous wife beater and , utterly
without character , hangs round the
7epuZ ? icau office as correspondent of
the St. Louis Globz-Democrat. The
night Jollowing the November election
this veracious reporter telegraphed to
the Glolt-Dcmocrat that Rosewater
was entirely wiped out in Douglas
county by the votes of her respectable
citizens , and that the entire Union
Pacific legislative ticket was elected by
overwhelming majorities , Why the
Globe-Democrai and the New York
Ttntesehouldfilltheircolumnswithsuch
letters and correspondence pastes our
comprehension. We presume however
they do not know they arc beingmade
use of as part of the literary bureau ,
which wants to force defunct politi
cians and old hacks into the-most res
ponsible places within the gift of our
state.
CRIMINAL MISMANAGEMENT OP
TUB UNION PACIFIC.
This paper has refrained until now
from commenting upon the crimina
mismanagement of the Union Pacific
railway. Our strictures have been
entirely directed againit the interfer
eucoof the managers with politics
conventions and legislatures in thi
state , and' the flagrant abuses by extortionate
tortionato tolls and discrimination
against the producers of this state
The gross negligence and recklestnes
in the active management of the roat
calls fsr public denunciation and pro
test. Wo have said criminal man
agement and wo mean it iu its litera
sense. For months the trains on tha
rosd have been run in the most reck
leas manner. " The passonge
trains of the road have been
running wi'd ' , government mail
have been delayed , freight and pass
cnger trains have collided , cattle hav
been slaughtered and emigrants hav
been massacred. Within two month
not more than half a dozen passonge
trains have reached Omaha on time
The delays have not been caused b ,
the elements , little snow has fallen
in the mountains , no bridges or-tun
nols have ben destroyed by overflow
ing streams , nor have we exporier.cec
any wind storms that would in any
way trammel the regular running o
trains. The only explanation given
by the managers is that the passenge
trains have been delayed by cattl
trains. What excuse is ther
for that ? Roids doing five
times the business of tha Union Pacifi
are running with clock work regular
ity , and the Union Pacific did no
have as many accidents and mishaps
in the first ten years of its existence
as it has had in the last three months
Every time an accident happens the
reports are suppressed by the agents
and operators , eo that few people in
this country really know what terrl
bio wrecks occur on that road , am
how many lives have been lost throng ]
negligence , recklessness and ignor
ance. With a grand highway
equipped as magnificiontly as is th
Union Pacific , &uch gross mismanage
ment is utterly inexcusable. We do
not believe Mr. Jay Gould or any o
the ownois of the road , if they know
what was going on hero would tolerate
orate it fora moment. It is to thoi
interest that the reputation of thi
central route to the Pacific bo kep
np and certainly it 1
not to their interest that trains shoult
b3 wrecked. The case calls for a thor
ough investigation and a radici
oh&nge in the management of the
road , and that without delay. I
such collisions as happened to th
emigrant train last week , at Carbon
hid happened in Massachusetts , th
officials of the read would be indict
ed for manslaughter , and some o
them might bo swung off a gibbett
Of course our strictures will bo de
nounccd by the road as coming from
an enemy of the Union Pacific , and
therefore unworthy of consideration
As a matter of fact , this paper ha
kept back the disclosure of this gros
mismanagement as long as it couli
possibly do so without stultification
It is our interest and desire that the
Union Pacific road should be well man
aged. We are interested in the growth
of Omaha and Nebraska more than
any cno newspaper In the state , ba
cause the prosperity of the BEE goo
hand in hand with the growth o
Omaha and the development of the
trjins-Mitsouri country. It is to onr
intarcst that travel and traffic shoulc
go over this line rather than over the
southern or northern lines , and there
fore it is to our interest that trains
should bo run with safety and dia
patch. Wo don't pretend to lodge
this mismanagement with any one
man , nor do we know \ \ horn to blame
The recent accidents and delays have
occurred on nearly every division o
the road. The entire press west o
the Missouri , and the agents of the
Associated Press appear to bo muz
dad by subsidles-and fear. This is
probably why iha BEE is compelled to
raise its voice alone against this crim-
InaVttato of affairs.
IT'S enough to make a horso' ' laugh
to hear the editor of the "Washington
hypocritically protest against - bull
dozing and fraud in New York , which
Ve Hectares , lost thlrtynfive tieciora
votes to the democracy and defeatec
Hancock. Let Mr. Hutchlns tarn his
eyes couth and count up the 95 elec
toral votes lost to Garfield through
> &llot-boz stuffing , Yfzcoiflm and nero -
; ro ditfranchiiement.
THE export of grain from the United
Slates for 1880 will amount to 125-
00,000 bushels.
THE Herald gives Stilson Hntchins
he floor. Mr. Hutchins can "lie" as
well on the floor as anywhere else. It's
its business.
OCCIDENTAL , JOTTINGS.
Utah.
Improvements are being made on
he Ontario mine at Park Uity.
Free milling ore has bean struck in
he Lizzie tunnel in Bed Pine canyon.
The JeannettB lode in Thanes can *
von has made assays of $247 per ton- ;
n silver.
A disastrous fire occurred * t Bing-
lam last week , almost destroying the
town. Loss § 50,000.
An old lady who recently died at
Ogden had 193 grand children , 407
great grand children and 23 great-
great grand children , all members of
the church of Latter Day Saints.
Work h being pushed on the Jor
dan mine at Highland. Immense
bodies of ore averaging § 25 per ton
are in sight. Active preparations for
shipping and reducing the ore at the
GO-atatnp mill ir.ir West Jordan , are
in progress. T is mill is the largest
in Utah and v li the soft ores of the
Jordan mine ' . \ immense quantity
per day can bj willed at a cheap rate.
The strike in the Buckeye mine
near Silver Eeef is showing better and
bigger as developments advance. The
ore proves to bs free milling chloride ,
and the indications are that the
bonanza is of vast extent. The new
shaft will develop this body at a depth
of about 300 feet and greatly facilitate
the economical working of the aamo.
Tha Horn Silver Mine , eo far from
suffering from any appreciable diminu
tion by reason of the enormous quan
tities of ore daily extracted from it ,
becomes bigger and bigger all the
time. One train and two smelters
are unable to get away with its
product , and other trains will be pul
on when the smelters above referred
to is completed.
Ogden's council have signed a con
tract for the electric light at the rate
of § 3000 a year. One light auspendee
from the court house is to illuminate
the whole city. After the plant is
made and the light in operation , the
city will be allowed nxty days to
watch and test its efficiency before be
ing bound by the terms of the con
tract , and if it does not fulfill the
agreement the city will not ba bound
to take it.
Nevada
Bodie is talking of a vigilance com
mitteo.
Work on all tha Comstock lodes ii
vary light. „
The Indians engaged in a deer
drive near Truokeo returned on
Thursday last. The number of deer
killed was about 150.
It is stated that an average of § 41
per man was paid by Col Fair in his
cmtest fo < r the election of a legisla
ture favorable to his claims as sena
tor.
Some very important discoveries o
silver ore have been made about
twelve miles ea t of Bodie , or six
miles east of the Spring distric
mines. The ledges are large , strong
and well defined , and the ore runs tc
silver. The quartz is less agatizec
than that of the Sprng district let's '
so than on the east slope of Bodie
bluff. Some San Francisco minin ,
men of experience , who have become
interested in the new district , are
highly pleased with 'he prospect.
California.
Rsal estate at San Francisco is now
at its lowest ebb. )
grape-crush era are beginning
on the second crop.
S heel reform is agitating the oiti
Z2na at San Francisco.
Large numbers of deer have been
killed in the hills nbovo George
town , El Dorado , during the past two
weeks.
A threat dam across the Yuba river
at Marysvlllo is completed and the
river has been returned to its former
channel.
San Jose is taking steps toward the
improvement of the channel of the
Guadalupe river to prevent overflow
in times of high water.
The decline of the Nevada mines is
turning attention to mining in Oali
fornia and to the development of the
quartz and placer mines in the olc
mining counties.
The Nevada ( Oal. ) Transcript , o
the IGth inst. , says that 2,000 pound
of rook recently taken from the Ford
McDonald & Mullen mine at Gras
Valley , at a depth of 110 feet , is es
ttmated to be worth from § 25,000 to
$30,000. Some pieces of a few pound
weight are of a value of § 300 ant
§ 500. They say that more of a like
character will be taken out at the nex
stripping of the ledge.
The beautiful Naioqui waterfalls
are in Santa Barbara , not more than
three-fourths of a mile from the
county road leading from the Santa
Ynez Mission to Gaviota. The ap
prosch is from a northerly direction
through a beautiful canyon , studdec
with shrubs and forest trees , under
which is a delightful maize of bould
cr.j , brambles , poison oak vines am
ferns. The falls are said to be 30 (
feet high.
A Boston company has undertaken
n gigantio mining operation on the
North Fork and Feather river. I
involves among other things the cut
tint ; of a tunnel over two miles long
of sufficient capacity to carry the wate
of that river and discharge them inte
the west branch. By this means , ant
with the aid of sufficient dams am
flumes- they will drain thirteen miles
of the bed of the North Fork , where
all the prospecting since 1850 has
shown that it is immensely rich. It is
in the estimates of the company that
If their plan of drainage succeeds , the ]
will open n mine that contains nearli
§ 80,000,000 of placer gold , and quarir
ledges in the tunnel aa rich as any tha
have over been worked in the state.
- \
Arizona.
Globe is to have a circulating li
brary.
Mineral creek is said to ba the com
ing copper country.
Business and mining outlooks In
Arizona are unusually prosperous.
The Golden Eiglo stamp mill on
Mineral creek has started up and
crushes 35 tons of ere a cay.
A farmer on tha Lower Ssan Pedro ,
Arizona , claims to have raised 40,000
pounds of barley from six acres of
irrigated land.
It ii rumored that the government ,
at an early date , intends abandoning
Fort Grant and Camp Bowie , and will
, liy out a reservation six miles square
.at > WiIcox Officers are now t Wil-
cpx making the necessary observa-
fioca , '
. * -M Tf . , ' * " "V "
, r Laramie has been suffering from a
coal oil famine.
An immense amount of miners'sup
plies for the North park is waiting at
1 Liramie for good teaming -weather.
The pay streak in the "Southern
ode" at Oammini City is three feet
n tridth and arerages ? 2T per ton.
The Chinese ofUintahave got their
new joss house completed , all ready to
eceive their new wooden image.
A good winter road has been found
rom Laramie river into the North
mrk. It is six miles shorter than the
old. !
The Elmira mine at Jelm mountain
IRS been sold to Iowa parties for
14000. The ore arerages eighty
ounces to the ton.
Abrakeman named Lelandewho
nmbatween Rawllns and GrsenJEliver ,
was killed Monday night. He was
standing on top of the train and was
struck by a truss bridge near Black
3uttes , knocking him off.
A fatal railroad accident occurred
ast week at Oarbon station. The
emigrant train parted in the middle
and the rear section was ran into by a
'reight train , killing one passenger
outright and fearfully mangling sev
eral others.
Montana.
Lewis and Olarke county cast 2,070
votes in the late ejection.
TheI Colorado smelter , at Butte , is
reducing twelve tons of ore daily.
Wealth in a perfect stream is pour
ing into the Musjelahell and Judith
country.
Fifteen new locomotives will soon
arrive from the east for the narrow-
gauge.
The military telegraph line between
Helena and Bozeman was completed
last week.
Madison county hss a population of
3910 , with an assessed valuation of.
§ 2,000,000.T
Fully 200 teams are engaged in
hauling between the terminus of the
Utah Northern and Butte.
During the past week 207,800
pounds of bullion have been shipped
from the Hecla smelters.
Buffalo are very numerous on the
MujBelsholl. The lower part of the
valley has been black with herds all
the season.
Fire is reported in the Bear Paw
mountains. A number of men are
there fighting it , In order to preserve
the timber.
The government is about putting
np a saw-mill in Pattee canyon for
the purpose of cutting lumber to bo
used at the fort.
Some vary high grade ore is being
extracted from the Ophir. The shaft
is down only about 35 feet , but
already a bonanza has been struck.
At the government sale at Fort
Logan last week , wood only brought
sixty cents per cord , hay four dollars
per ton , and corn seventeen cents per
bushel.
Further development of the Bon
anza Chief chow even richer proipecU
than before. At the depth of sixty
feet the body of paying era is fifty-
six feet wide , and there is no telling
to what vast proportions it may in-
grease further down. The last brick ,
cast a few days ago , was valued at
§ 3,622.47.
Colorado.
Denver is to have a building for its
board of trade. , _
Leadvillo's one product for October
equaled that of September.
Denver is to be sued for damages re
sulting for the Chinese riot.
One-sixth of the Monster lode at
Dumont has been sold for § 5000.
A rich vein of hiah grade Ore has
been struck on the Everett tunnel.
Several new concentration work
are to bo erected throughout the state.
Eight thousand dollars worth of
dance kails were burned at Alamosa.
The Cyclops lode , on Sliver moun
tain , during three months h netted
its owners $5300.
The fire in the Chrysolite mine at
Leadville is still burning and threat
ens adjacent properties.
The Dutchman lode in Gilpin coun
ty Las struck ore at a depth of 37 feet
which asays § 67 per ton.
Three thousand six hundred and
fourteen lodea have been located in-
Gunnison county since January 1st :
The Williams mine in Lake district
has a mon'Hv nnMif of over 600 tons
per montl. , Lit.- ; J a-nelting ma
terial.
Leadvillo la growing moral. The
authorities arrested a saloonkeeper
the other day for employing female
waiters.
A number of persons in Central
have been treated to paper bullets , in
the shape of letters , threatening them
with death if they did not do as re
quested by the Molly Magulres.
The freighters union between
Canon .and Silver Cliff demand one
dollar a hundred for freightj whichj
The Prospect says , amounts to forty
dollars a load , and threaten the lives
of any -who take freight at a less
amount.
At the Wabash
minesSheep moun
tain , near Kokomo , it is said that a
system of deposits has been discov-
erep that reach through all the claims
of the Wabash combination and the
adjoining property. A strike has
been made in the Gold Hill mine , di
rectly adjoining the Wabash.
Dakota.
Jamestown -will have a new bakery.
Fargo has organized a dramatic as
sociation.
A cigar factory will soon be started
in Casaelton.
Canton now claims to have a thou
sand permanent residents.
De Smet has been decided upon as
the county seat of Kingsbury county.
Last Thursday 21,000 bushels of
wheat were taken in at the Fargo ele
vators.
Vermillion hss a dancing club that
will give weekly hops during the win *
ter.
ter.A
A Methodist congregation has bsen
organized at Tower City and steps arc
being taken to build a church.
A new Baptist church will be built
at Fargo this fall. One thousand dollars
lars has already been subscribed.
Dell Rapids could-find work for a
-great many carpenters than can now
be procured for love or money.
The crado on the Maple River line
is now finished from Huron to Ord-
way , eighty-seven miles north of
Huron.
McLean & McNider , prominent
merchants of Bismarck , raised twelva
thousand bushels of No. 1 whsat on
their farm four miles from that city
this season.
A company was organized in Fargo
last week called the Fargo Manufac
turing company , for the purpose of
manufacturing the Judkin's self-sack
ing fanning milL
The Catholic church of Fargo has
purchased the Methodist church
building for § 300 , designing to use it
as a school house eventually , but will
nse it as a church this winter , having
postponed building their church until
next year , in consequence of the pre
sent scarcity of building materials and
workmen.
Howe's Champions.
Lincoln Globe.
The Omaha Republican and The
Brownville Advertiser ard just now
engaged In the somewhat arduous
duty of floating Church Howe upon
the top iave of popularity. The im
pelling power behind all this differs.
The Republican is owned , body , soul
and breeches , by the Union Pacific
railroad , and Church Howe Is the
pliant tool of that gigantic mo
nopoly , and very naturally demands
of the bosses that The Republi
can should puff him on 'every oc
casion. The Advertiser is impelled b >
a small handful of "sugar , " system
atically administered by the virtuous
Howe , and all is lovely as a wedding
dinner. In recent editions both
papers have been trying to make both
themselves and others believe that
Howe was the mo t honorable and
popular man alive , and that at the re
cent election he was overwhelmingly
endorsed "by the people of his county
and the attention of The Globe and
"Howe
other papers denominated
Crushers , " invited to the terrible
truths (1) ( ) .
The Globe has not paid mnth at
tention to Church Howe recently be
yond an occasional admonition to the
people and especially to the members
of the legislature elect , that he was
an unicrupulous politician who would
blackmail Christ for a few paltry dollars
lars and who has no principle beyond
his adherence to his bcsaes.
The fact of hia election by the voters
of a country which gives a republican
majority of 720 votes out of 3,000 , it
something wonderful when we come
to examine it carefully , especially
when we consider that he only ran
between five or six hundred votes be
hind Garfield ; and still more wonder
ful when we remember that Garfield
bad no railroad fundsto dis
tribute in Numaha and that
what votes were polled for him
were given for love. By a reference
to the fil jfJhe Republican and to
partial Jtefjfhe Advertiser of two
and four years ago we find that those
worthysheets were bothHowecrushers |
then ; that ho was frequently alluded
to as a blackmailer , a bribe-taker and
sn unprincipled * politician generally ,
but a wondrous change has come over
the spirit of their dreams recently and
the editor of The Globe who has not
changed his convictions is the only
original Howe crusher in these parts
and he has no idea of being anything
else.
else.If The Advertiser or The Republi
can desire a few of the choicest ex
tracts on the character of Howe as ho
was in 1876 and 1878 , and will mani
fest it , The Globe will take great
pleasure in setting it up. Eh ?
From Clyde , 0. , Mr. G. J. Bolg
writes : Having by personal observa
tion assured myself , it is my duty to
make the following known to the pub
lic : For threa years , my wife suffered
with most terrible pains in the email
of the back ; BO intolerable indeed ,
that for whole nights eho could
not find rent. I consulted the
best physical placed her un
der their treatment , and spent a great
deal of money ; but all of no avAit.
She could not be relieved. With
each qhange of the weather she would
\io unible to move , znd therefore un
qualified to attend to her daily dntlei ,
I had read of the wonderful
cures made by St. Jacobs Oil ,
and concluding to try it bought
a bottle , the use of which teen stopped
all the pain , and to-day my wife is
well and strong and fully able to dis
charge her household duties. The
sum of fifty cents has cured her of
pain , which she would not take back
for a thousand dollars.
Veracious Bobbins.
Central City Item.
The Nebraska people want Garfield
lo appoint ox-Sanator Hitchcock sec
retary of the interior , and the presi
dent might go further and fare worse.
The interior d < ? p\rtment business re
lates almost exclusively to the west ,
nnd a western man should be at its
head. [ Inter-Ocean.
The Inter Ocean had i. correspond
ent in this state preceding the nom
ination of Gen. Garfield for the presi
dency , and he wrote to his paper that
the people of Nebraska were almost
solid for Grant , and that immense
enthusKym prevailed whenever and
wherever tUe name of Grant was men.
tioned. But , lotTrhfn lUfTstato Con
vention assembled , it wai found that
"the people , " through their chosen
delegates , were opposed to Grant and
in favor df Elaine ; Is it laying tot )
much to suggest that Tha Inter-Ocean
is as much mistaken in its opinions K-
garding "the people" of Nebraska
now , as it was then ? "The Nebraska
people" do nut want Garfield to ap
point Hitchcock secretary of the in
terior. _ _ _ _ _ _
"MADE NEW AGAIN. "
ST. CATHSRINES , Ont.
R. V. PIERCE , M. D. : I have uied
your favorite prescription , Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pur
gative Pellets , for the last three
months , and find myaelf ( what shall
I fsay ) "mado now again , " are the
only words that express it. I was re
duced to a skeleton , could not walk
across the room without faintingcould
keep nothing in ehape of food on my
stomach. I and my friends bad given
up all hope , my immediate death
seemed certain. I can never be too
thankful to those who recommended
your medicine , for I now live to the
surprise of everybody , and am able
to do my own work. I desire to make
this statement in order that those suf
fering may not despair until they have
given your remedies a trial.
Tours respectfully ,
MRS. WM. D. RYCKM AW.
Thousands lure beta cured of dumb ague ,
b'llious disorders , jaundice , dypepsia and all
di OE03 ot the liver , blood and itomicb , when
all other remedies have failed , by using Ffof.
QUilmette'g French Kidney Pad , which la a flulek
and permanent cure for those disorders. Atk
your druggist ( or the pre-it remedy , and ttka
BO other , and if he does not keep ic fend tLEO
In a letter to the French Pad Co , and reeelva
'one by mall post-paid.
5'JPBSOIl
hlfl W5 .JBADB MABK li
A -iiW ;
fl .THEGREAT iitl
EEmumEMEDi
IFOR
RHEUMATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swellings
ings and Sprains , Burns and
# Sca/ds , Genera/ Bodily
* 9 Pains , * ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet a/7 < / Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ko Preparation on earth equals ST. JicoM On ,
as a safe , jure , glmple and cheap External
Bemedy. ' A trial entails bet tb cnrnparaUnly
trifling outlay of 50 Cents , and rery one euffer-
Ing with pain can bare cheap and podtire proof
of its claims. jt i
Directions in Eleren languages. V <
BOLD BYALLDBTTQgiaTaiHDJPEALESB
HI UEDIOIHE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
'
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FEESII MEATS& PROVISIONS , GAMEPOULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. R.
McMAHON ,
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o ,
A full line of Ecrsics.1 Instrument ! , Pocket dues , Trnsa-a aud SnpporUn. Atwolutclj Pun
Drugs and Chemical * used In Dispensing. Prescription * filled at any hour of ths night.
Jas. li. Isli. Lawrence Mc fahon.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1379 exceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
- Reliable" Machine ban teen 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 sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Seeing Machines a Day 1
For eyery business d y In the y ar ,
The "Old Sellable"
That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest , the Most
chine has this Trade
Mark cast into 'the Durable Sewing Ma-
Iron Stand and embedded cKine ever yet ConFer
bedded in the Arm of
structed ,
the Machine.
THE SINGER WiJFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices intheOld
World and South America. eeplG-d& vtf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo. ,
qHIOAGO ILL.
KlItiES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND 82.50 PER DAY
. Located In the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Elegantly fumlebed ,
containing all modem implements , panen er
elevator , &c J. U. CUMMINOS , iTopristor.
oclCtf
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council ItlufTs , Io > va <
On line o street Railway , Omnlbm'o nd from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor ta.OOpor d y ;
second floor. Suw-p * "lT l * WW floor , C-.OO.
The bcstfttrniibedand most eomiiodloua bonaa
InthSritr. QEO.T. PHELPS Prop
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The MetropollUn U centrally located , and
first c'ass ' In eve y respect , having recently been
entirely renovalii. The public wi.l Una It a
comfortable and homelike house. marStf.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arge sample room , chareea reasonable. Bpsclai
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf II. C HILLIVKD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrlt-cIiBS , Fine argo Sample Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains atop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Hates S2.00.S2.50 and $3.00 , according
to roomfa'ngle meal 75 cents.
A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor.
W BORDKN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuyler , Neb.
Flist-clasa House , Good Veals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and udommoditlng
treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Spooa
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MILLER , Prop , ,
alS-tf Schuyler , Neb ,
na-iFi-3 = e-gg. xv fg
VINEGAR WORKS !
EENSTKREBS , Manager.
Manufacturer of aU kinds of
Jeru St. Set. Ith and 10th. OMAHA , NEB
Z3 ,
THE MERCHANT TAILOK ,
Is prepared to make Pants , 5uits and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
to init ,
One Door W nt of nnildcahank's.
101y
EAST INDIA
BITTERS !
ILER & GO. ,
" *
SOLE" MANUFACTURERS
ftfAITA. , Xfb.
HAMBURG AMERir H PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line 01 Steamships
LearinK New York Every Thursday at J p. m.
For
England , France and Germanyv
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHARD & CO , ,
Passenger Agents ,
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Mttallo Cases , Coffins , Casket * , Shrouds , etc.
Farn m Etrw . ICth and llth , Omaha , Neb.
dt
BflHKIHC HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONCO
Bosinora transacted same M that o an Inoor
panted Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or fold subject to
right chock without notice.
Certificates oJ deposit laiued payaMo In three
sir and twelve months , tearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to cuatoaers on approved e
curiti" it market rtUs of laterost
Buy and sell gold. Mils of exchange Govern
ment , State , Counry > "l City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on EnzUutf Ireland , Sect-
land , and all partg of Europe.
Sell European Pasaaze Tick4 * .
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
U , S. DEPOSITOET ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CATAHA.
Cor. 18th ana Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
4
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
UTASLnnro ra I860.
Organized aa a National Bank , Aajnat SO , 1B63.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Babscrlptlon to tha
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAH.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HIBIUH KCCHTZB , President.
ACQUJTUS KOO57SB. Tlce President.
H. W. YArxa. Cashier.
A. J. PoFPLVToa , Attorney.
Joan A. CR-IBBTOII.
F H. Dim , AsiH CashliT.
This bank rtcelYea deposit without regsrd to
amount *
Issues tuna ctrtlflcates bearing Interest.
Draws drat U on San Prandsco and principal
dtle * ot the United Etatd. alsj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dtlsi of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells passage tickets for Emigrants la tha In-
man ne. mayldtl
IEAL ESTATE BXOKEI
Geo. P. Bern is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th < b Douglas 8tt.t Omaha , Neb.
Thli agency docf ITRIOTLT a brokerage bcfi *
ness. Does notspecnlate , and therefore any bargains -
gains on Its books ate Insured to IU patron * , In
stead of being gobbled up by the agent
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL .ESTATE BROKERS
No IJjOS Famham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Bide opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
100,000 AOBJC3 carefully selected land In Kartera
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha
dtyproperty.
0. t. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NTDSR ,
Late land ConVrD. F. R. R < p-leb7tf
ITKOI BUD. urna
Byron Reed < fc Co , ,
OLD CST ZSTAILISTD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abitract of title to all Real
Zitata In Omaha and Douclaa County , mayltf
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AND
St. Paul & Sionx City
RAILROADS.
The Old Reliable Sioux City Route I
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
Prom COMOIL BLUPTS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMARCK ,
And all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. This Una is equipped with the Im
proved Westlnzhouse Automatic Air Brakes and
llOIer Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
la unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room tad
Sleeping Carsowned and controlled by tha com
pany , run Through Wlthsut Change between
Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs ,
and St. Paul. Trains leave tha Union Pacific
Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at J:1J : p D. .
reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul
at 11:05 a. m. , mmxlng
HOURS nr ADVAHCJ ot
AST OTHEE Rotrra.
Betnrntn ? , leave St. Paul at 330 p. m. , ar-
vLijr at Sioux City at 4i5a. m. , and union
Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Blafli , at 9fiO
a.m. Be lura that your tickets read rta "S. C.
fe F. B. B. " f. C. TOLLS ,
Superintendent. Mtaourl Talley , Iowa.
F. Z , BOBI5BOK , JaA Gen1 Faah Ajent.
J. H. 0-BBYAN ,
1856.
We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of
AMD GENTS' FURNISHING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN
Which We are Selling at
GUARANTEED PRIOF
UUfiilfaii 1 LiSaLI 1 IllfJ&a
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOtf , whose
reputation has been fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS , TROTS AND VALISES
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE !
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSleodair 1301 & 1303 Farnliani Street.
ORGANS.
O . S. "WHIG-SIT ,
"T. , CHICKERING PIANO ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & C.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I deal in Pianos and Org&na exclusively. Have had yeara *
experience in the Business , and handle eely the Best.
OM
81816th Street , City If all Building Omaha , tfeb.
HALSE1T V. FlTCH. Tunor.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
ACTINGUPIPS /
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHC HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-tVliLlS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. 8TEANQ205 Farnnam Strflflt Omaha , Neb
HE !
V. BLATrS MILWAUKEE BEER !
la Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Sfafc. . Omaha
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed ,
In all cases of Grave ! , Diabetes , Dropsy. Bright'i DtseaM
Kidneys , Incontinence and Retention of Urine , InflamatloB
the Kidneys , Catarrh of the Bladder , Hfch Colored Orln , Pal *
in the Rixk , s'de or Lions , Nervous Weakness , and In fact al
disorders of the Bladder and Orfnary Organs , whether contract *
ed by private diseases or otheawisfi. This frreat remedy has be a
used with success for nearly ten yeara la franco , with the mort
wonderful curative effects. It curaby absorption : no nauseoui
internal medicines being remlred. We have hundreds of teU-
' monlals of cures by this Pad when all else hod failed-
LA DIES , if you ar suthrfnz from Female Weakness , L uoof-
rhojo , or dbecsci peculiar to females , or In fact any disease , a
yosr drurrfst for Prof. ( Zuilmetto'i French Kidney Pad , and
take no other. If he has not got It. f nd J2.00 " " J < " wl
receive the Pad by return mall. Address U. a. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio' '
PROF. GUiLMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively cure Fever and Ajfue , Dumb Ague , Aarue Cake , Billions Fever. Jaundice , Dyspeptla , .
ane all diseases of the Liver , Hvomich and Blood. The pad cures by absorption , and Is permanent.
Ask j our drujrnst for this pad and take no other If he doesnot keepltsendl JO ti tne ITRBNOB
PAD CO. , ( U.S. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and receive it by return mall " " V * CO. , ,
ABA J10 B *
MAKE AT0 MISTAKE !
MICA AYT.F. GEEASE
Compeledlugtly of powdered mica and IslnatlM !
is the belt and cheapest lubricator In the world.
It lithe best because It docs not gem , bnt form )
a highly pollihed aurfoco oter the axle , doln ?
away wllh a larze amount ot friction , U la the
cheapest because TOO need me bnt half the
qoantltr In greiiiu ? your wazon thatjroa would
of any other axle grease made , and then run
your aon : twice aslony. It aninrera eqi.llr
a * well for Mill Gearlnz , Thresalnj IMachlnst ,
Bae ! . fcc. , as for waons-S nd { or Pocket
Cyclopedia of Things Worm Knowing. Vallod
lit * to any ad'lretf.
MICA MAXUFACTUftmC CO. ,
31 MICHIGAN AVENOE.
CHICAGO.
Your Dealer For It I
A. W. XASOX.
IDE 3ST07IST ,
OrnoclJaoob'a Btoek , eonur Capitol Avs. as *
1 Osuia , Xlb.
HARTIGAX & DODGE ,
Sheet Iron Workers
-AND
BOILEE MAKEKS'
Cor. Uth and Casa s'.mt * .
Plra fi CIvc Us n Call.
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager.
Tha mort thorough appolnta I and omplsto
llichlno Sbopa and foundry in tha itata.
Cutlrup of every description raanufaeUd.
Enjrtaes , rumpt aad eTtiy class of nuehlncrj
made to order. , . . , .
pedal attention glren to
Well Anjjnrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shaf tinjr.Bridse Irons , ecr
Uuttlnjr , etc
Plans for new XachlneryUeachanlcal Drauiht *
sgr. Model * , etc. , neatly executed ,
66Harno7 St. , Bet-14tb and 15th.
r day at home. Kamplea wtal
In * . 5Addr BUajoo & Cq