THE OMAHA BEEOFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

REPUBLICAN PLATFOEM.

WHEREAS, The Republican ptrty , br Itscourse Iqr th past thirteen jean as the domi-

nant¬

political organization of th UnitedStates , has allied itself to the llberty-lorlngmasses of the world , and has made a recordwhich inTltes scrutiny , and challenges all his-

tory-

for a parallel in elevating Lumanitf , audestablishing on a firm basis "a government bythe people for the people ;" and

IVIIEBEAS , IU several acu in preferring theUnion , in promoting and strengthening a com-

mon¬

allegience to the flag and government o(

this republic hare passed into history tnd elic-

ited¬

the approval of the Republican tcntlment-cf the age , therefore we , the representatives ofthe Republican party of Nebraska , iirronTen-tion

-assembled , do resolve as roilows , viz :

Int. Thatallbonestlaborshouldbeprotccted ,

and receive iU.just reward.-2d.

.. That we earnestly desire that the credit

of our government shall be finely maintained ,

in order that the commercial and industrial In-

terests¬

of the country mar not suffer lnnry| byfluctuations in values or by impairing in anydegree that confidence which DOW j revails in

medium which wecirculatingregard to ourhope will , at no dutant day , be based uponmetalle currency , the recognized money of the

3d. That we believe that banking , under a-

wellguarded national system , should be free,

and we counsel reform and economy in all de-

partments¬

of the public service , anl a reduc-

tion¬

of the public debt in such a way and asrapidly , as it may be done without imposingburdens upon the industries of the country.-

4th.

.. That we demand a rigid accountability

Jn the discharge of official duty on the part ol

all office-holders , Whgther State or Katlunal ,

and tm-t ci delegates , (pe Wng lor constituent *whom we represent we dlravow any sympathywilb , or for alihoncit public officials , In what-

ever¬

capacity they may be employed.-

5th.

That while we recognize and appreciatethe advantages derived by the people from a-

wellregulated sysUm cf railwaj s we demandttiould be renderedthat these public highways

-subservient to the public good. That while weard railroad corpora-

tions

¬disavow any hostility ic

d termination to resistwe proclaim ourby lawful means all efforts to impose oppressive

or extortionate transportation tolls.-

Ctb.

.. That taxation , to be just , must be-

equMly imposed upon all classes of property ;

we therefore demaud such National and fatatelegislation as will compel railroads and all othercorporations to p y tb same proportion ot taxas it imposed on individuals.-

7th.

.. That we favor the proper exercise of the

ponfrs conferred upon the national govern-

ment

¬

L'r tne constitution to regulate commerce

between vi e States , and to , end we recom-

mend

¬

that tL* government establish and ope-

rate

¬

a double tijct railway from the Missouririver to the Atlantic seaboard.

" 8th. That we earntjtly lequcst that ourSenators secure the passage pi Crouiue's Bail-road Land Tax Bill.-

9th..

. That we invor the amendment of theConstitution of the United States providinglor the election cf President , Vice President ,

TJnltfd States Senators , and all other federalofficers by the dirert vote Of the people.-

JOth.

.

. That the unwritten law enacted by-

ibe example of the Father of his Country in-

dedlnfrg a re-election to the third Presidentialis controllng as t'lougu it was incor-

porated¬

term , a >

in the national constitution , and oughtnever to be violated-

.llth..

. That the present so-called Quaker In-

dian¬

i oUev has failed to afford either benefitsto the Indians or protection to the frontlrr set-

tlers¬

, and we therefore demand the transfer ofthe management ot the Indians to the War De ¬

partment.-12th.

.. That we favor the reapportionment of-

Btate representatives through the enactment of-

a new constitution at the earliest practicabled y consistent with our present fundamentallav , and that we recommend the submission tothe direct vote of the people in a separate arti-cle

¬

at the time the proposed new constitutionIs voted upon , the questions of "Prohibition ,""Local Option ," and license.-

13th.

, That we approve the acts of Congresstvhlch put the rights of all citizens under pro-

tection¬

of the National authorities when theyere availed by hostile legislation , or by the vi-

olence

¬

of armed associations , whether open or-

ecretf.and In view of the recent outrages Inthe southern States , wn demand the enforce-ment

¬

of the laws that these rights may bo se-

curely¬

and amply nrotecUJ whenever and wher-ever

¬

invaded ; we do , however , disapprove of allunconstitutional legislation , lor the cure ofany of the disorders of society , or evils whichjirei IJ in our land.-

14th..

. That we are in favor of and most cor-

dlally invita Immigration to our State. Ne-

braska¬

needs immigration , that its vast agricul-tural

¬

, mineral , and manufacturing resourcesaaav be developed , with an area sufficient tomare ten States as large aa Massachusetts , anda soil unsurpassed for fertility , we give ahearty welcome to the down-trodden mattesof the old world.and assure them that theyshall be secure IL their lives , liberty and prop-erty

¬

, and free to hold and express their relig-

ious¬

and pollt'cal opinions without restraint.-J5th.

.. That , relying upon the intelligence ot

the | bpple of our young and prosperous com-

monwc-

Ith , which is. soon to tale high rank inthe great family of btates , we hereby renewour allegiance L) the party which we representand call u pen Us cjassca , and conditions ofmen to unite with UK in rprpetuating tbebliss-Ings

-of irpe government in accordance with

the cherished principles which actuate andcontrol the c ent bodv of our oeonle.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.-

Fo

.

* Member of Congress ,

LORENZO CROUNSC ,

of "Washington county.-

ForlMembcr

.of Congress (contingent )

PATKICK O. IIAWES ,of Douglas county.

STATE TICKET.-

Tor

.

Governor.-SILAS

.GAR15ER ,

of Webster touoty.

For Secretary of State ,

BKUKO TZSCHUCK ,of Sarpy county.

For Treasurer ,JOSEPH a McBRIDD ,

of Colfax county.For Superintendent of Public Infraction ,

j M.MCKENZIE ,

ofJl em aha county.

For State Prison Inspector ,27ATIIAX SHORTER ,

of Dlxon county.

For Attorney Qeneral ,

GEORUC II. EGBERTS ,

of Bed Willow countr.For District Attorneys ,

First Distrlct-C. J. DILWOBTH,of Fhelps county.-

Sscond

.

District W. J. CONN ELL,ot Douglas county' ;

Third District M. B. HOXIE ,of Colftxcounty ;

OUK local columns arc monopo-

Hzed

-' by the Exposition , which isjust now the all abiorbiug topic ofthe day in these parts.

THE Uationat , Convention of theBrotherhood of Locomotive Engi-

neers¬

, held Jasjt week , had underdiscussion the proposed reduction of-

wages. . The action of the conven-tion

¬

touching this subject is decided-

ly¬

aa verse to further reduction underany circumstances.

Mn. HATES Is well known toJudge lake as industrious , stud'ous' ,attentive to business , and a fineBpcoicer. Herald.

Yes , Judge Lake knows him , andthat is one reason why Judge Lakeis for Council and againstDistrict Attorney , first , last and allthe time.-

AN

.

important opinion has just. been promulgated by Attorney Gen-

eral¬

Williams , touching the right ofthe Secretary of the Treasury to re-

.mit-

. fines and penalties under theTJ. 8. Revenue laws. The AttorneyQeneral holds that under section 52 ,53 of the revised statutes the Secre-tary

¬

of the Treasury has power toremit fines , penalties , and forfeit-ures

¬

arising under any revenue lawwhen the amount does not exceed§1,000, and when there has been no-

eummons , inquiry aud statementby-a judge'.

MB.VALDO IAOX , one of themost popular Republicans of BurtCounty , has been nominated for theState Senate from the Sixth Sena-torial

¬

District , comprising "Washing¬

ton and Burt counties. This nomi-

nation-

is virtually equivalent to anelection.-

Mr..

. Lynn is represented to us byparties intimately acquainted withhim , as being a man of unswervingintegrity and unquestioned capaci-

ty.

¬

. The Republicans of his districtmay , therefore , be congratulatedppon their choice.

WHEN'Mr. Augustus "Weis sub-

scribed¬

one hundred dollars towardconverting the Omaha Pott into aBourbon organ , he did act dreamthat "Weinstein , Mader & Co , ex-

pected¬

to sell him out in the Demo-cratic

¬

convention. That was a verypoor investment for Mr. Weis , buthe ougnt to have known better.

THE Louisiana controversy mud-dle

¬

is. after all, likely to come to apeaceable solution at the comingKtate election. Telegraphic advicestrom New Orleans announce thefinal consummation of a compactby which both parties agree to main-tain

¬

good order and abstain from aresort to intimidation , either throughthe intervention of military force orarmed white leaguers. "Whetherthe followers of Kellogg and Mc-Enerywill

-faithfully abide by the

compact , remains, however , to beseen-

.St

.

John Goodnch was next loud-ly

¬

called for and advanced to givehis views to the multitude.-

He.

thought every word Millersaid was true. * Herald.

Before Mr. Saint John Goodrichbecame a candidate on the Bourbonticket , he always bore a high repu-

tation¬

for veracity. But when Mr.-

St..

. John Goodrich undertakes tomake people in this part of the coun-

try¬

believe that every word Millereays is true , he lays himself liableto the suspicion that he is eithersuffering from mental aberration , orthat his anxiety for office has in-

duced¬

him to impose upon the cred-

ulity¬

of his friends. "We venture tosay that Mr. Goodrich cannot findanother man in Nebraska , not ex-

cepting¬

the "twin" brother , whobelieves every word Miller says.

Lot no man hesitate or hlgglpabout mere personal or side Issues.The best ticket , State and county ,

evr presented to this people for theirsuffrages elves the good men ofDouglas the power to strike a blowfor good government that tiicy havenever had so good an opportunity tostrike before. Charge , Democrats !

Charge Herald.Yes , charge ! Democrats , charge ! '

Charge for Morton J Charge forMiller ! Charge for the old fogyring.-

"With.

the exception of all theother Demecratic tickets that hayobeen nominated in the past fifteenyears , It is the best , the very best ,

ticket that ever , etc. By the way,was there ever a Democratic ticketnominated thiitwas not pronouncedthe best that ever , eto.

Therefore , charge ! Democrats ,

charge ! Charge along the whojeBourbon line.

THAT eminent Lancaster Countyreformer Mr. Chapin , who for manyyears was the chief of a plunderingland grab ring at Lincoln , has tak-

en¬

the stump as an Independentcandidate for the legislature-

.It.

must be decidedly edifying forpeople who are familiar with Chap-

in's-

record to Jjsten to his soulsterring harrangues aeamst porrop-

tion-

as embodied in the KennardStout ring. Where was Chapinduring the memorable Butler Im-

peachment¬

?Was not this same high-toned re-

former¬

tlfe Stout-Keunard ring cand'date for Governor two years agoWhere were his active sympathieduring the penitentiary investiga-tion , and why did he then exhibisuch extreme anxiety to help thcorrupt ring ? The BEE has alwaybeen in favor of genuine politicalpurification , but it does net expectto purify the political air with rotteneggs.

WORK has at last been activelyinaugurated on the Nebraska Trunkroad between Nebraska City andBrownville. The worJi is being donunder the supervision of DoctoConverse , President of the MidlandPacific. It is expected that the roadwill be completed to the Otoe coun-

ty line by January 1st. Accordingto the .Nebraska City Press , workwill also be commenced at an earljday on the Brownville & l 't. Kear-uey road , which is to be tied andironed as soon as men and moneycan do ic. This is cheering newsfor for Nebraska City and Brownville. It is to be hoped that our Oma-

ha capitalists will see to it tha-thegap'lbetwpen Qraaha & NebraskaCity shall be closed within the nextwelve months. Omaha has so farsaid much and done very little infurthering this important enterprise ,

but we believe the time is not dis-

tant when our business men willput their shouldcis to the wheel and.push the Nebraska trunk" road tofinal completion.

AND now , horror of horrors , theCouncil Bluffs papers threaten toorganize a company of bridge ex-

ploders¬

, who shall , in case of emerg-ency

¬

, blow up or undermine theUnion Pacific bridge. The impend-ing

¬

emergency Is pointed out clearlyenough to be when the Iowa roadsshall insist upon delivering theirfreight and passengers to the UnionPacific in the Omaha depot. His-torical

¬

precedents are cited whichresulted in the destruction andabandonment of the first bridge ,

that spanned the Mississippi riverat Rock Island. The Nonparielconcludes its incendiary documentsas follows : "This is hlstcrv, andthe sequel is, that the wholesalemerchants of St. Louis , undauntedstill , determining that they hadrights , and that those rights must beobserved , levied an assessment uponthenibel ves many firms agreeing topay as much as one thousand dollarseach for the purpose of hiring someman , or men to destroy that bridge.-Thfc

.result was p-obably never en-

tirely¬

satisfactory to either party en-

gaged¬

in the controversy , but thatbridge , long since torn down , servesas a reminder to the railroad nabobswha think that they can defy lotfalegislation , Iowa law , Iowa courts ,

and Iowa citizens , of the fact thatthe people are sovereigns in tulacountry and that there is such athing as taxing their patience be-

vood-

endurance ,"

LANCASTER COUNTY.

Political Reformers on the WarPath.C-

orrespondent

.

( of the BEE. )

LINCOLN , Sept. 23-

.EDITOI

.

: OXAHA BEB :

On our way to the postofflce Sat-

urday¬

afternoon , a flaming posterannounced that J. W. Sharts andW.P.Chapin , "People's" candidatesfor the Legislature , would addressthe citizens of Lincoln this eveningat the Opera House. At half-pastseven or eight o'clock we enteredthe hall and found Mr. Sbarts read-

ing¬

and commenting on an editorialwhich appeared in the Blade of re-

cent¬

date Mr. Sharts is not a verygood reader , but by close attentionwe caught the sentiments expressedin the editorial , which are as fol-

lows¬

:

The article charged the Journalwith being the tool of the ring , butdenied that the rank and file of theparty followed or accepted the ringmen as leaders. He endorsed thearticle with many flourishes , anddeclared that there was a ring, butthat the rank and file of the Repub-lican

¬

party bcomed to be its dupes.Then the gentleman gave us that

portion of his extemporaneousspeech which had been carefullycommitted to memory. He indulg-ed

¬

his imagination with a fiight to-heaven. . He wondered what tome.Republicans would do , when afterhaving safely reached the desiredheven , they would glance over theirshoulder and see some lucky demo-crat

¬

there a thing altogether im-possible.

¬

. .After careful considera-tion

¬

, he concluded that said repub-lican

¬

"would jump over the battle-ment

¬

and take a nine days tumbleto hell" a move which we thinkhe would certainly be justified in-making. . The brethren cheered atthat , though we failed to see a veryhigh older of wit in the afar fetchedremark-

.He.

tben took up bjs record as asoldier , and demonstrated to thesatisfaction of al} present that hewas not au officer , but a smoothfaced boy in the ranks. It w a aUnion regiment he belonged to, andwhen he stated that out of the ninehundred which left Cincinnati , sev-en

¬

hundred were sleeping under thesod of old Virginia , the audience ,true to their ojd democratic instinct ,

cheered again. Ybat there was {ocheer over in the loss of "seven }iun-dred

-Union soldiers , we cannot un-

derstand.¬

. After apologizing for bisphysical inability to make a sneeeh ,he retired.-

Hon..

. W. F. Chapin undertook toprove that he was just as good a Re-publican

¬

as Tom Keanard , by prov-ing

¬

Tom a rascal. Now provingKennard a rascal did not help him ,any more tiian proving Til ton a lib-ertine

¬

would clear Beecher. What-ever

¬

Kennard may be, and we don'tthink much of him as a politician ,Chapin did not harm him nor helphimself. Chapin dld'not'propose toconfine himself to county matters ,but discussed national finance , theKellogg muss , and other questionsthat were too heavy for him. LikeSharts , he did not expect to make aspeech , so told them that he wouldaddress them again , and retired.

There were seventy-five or onehundred , at the most , supporters ofthe opposition present , who admitthat it was , to say the least , verydiscouraging to reformers. As tothe sucpess of the opening meetingof the campaign for thp opposition ,with few present and rambling re-marks

¬

by candidates , we leave yourreaders to Judge , This wo know ;Republicans are highly elated , theopposition discouraged.

The funeral of A. M. McCandlesstook place on Sunday , at 10 o'clock.The following gentlemen were ap-pointed

¬

by tup Pjr| Association aspallbearers :

General Cobb , E. E. Brown , MH. Sessions , T. M. Marquett , S. B.Haley , D. G. Hull , J. R. Webster.-W.

.

. J. Lamb , W. F. Cbapin , Pare :England , J. H. Ames , ( ; . S. Montgornery. Appropriate resolutionwere adopted. GP.IMES.

GOVERNOR PADDOCK HITSHIM BACK.

Who Frew Dat last Brick Fust-

BI.AIB , Neb. , Sept. 28.E.Djxon-

My attention has just been direc-ted

¬

to the following communicationin-your issue of the 25th inst. :

(Communicated )

Fair Play.EDITOR BIE ii-

I am a Republican , and above althings desire the success of the Re-publican party at the _coming election.I

.am reliably informed that a cer-

tain¬

aspirant to the United StatesSenatorship , whose popularityamong Republicans happens to bebelow par from hjs past political re-cord

¬

, has cnme among ua 'to' influ-ence

¬

the decision of Republicans bysmuggling Democratic voters intoour primaries. Now while I desireto see fair play and am willing toconcede to every capdidate the priv-ilege

¬

of contesting his claims In anhonorable manner , I protest againstsuoh manipulation , and warn himof the ponspquence-

.We.

want a' fair expression 'or theRepublican sentiment , and J hopeevery Republican will come to theprimaries and vote for men whorepresent his wishes. H.R.-

If.

I am the person to whom refer-ence

¬

is here made , I desire to say inanswer thereto that I have not onlynot thought of "smuggling Demo-cratic

¬

fotere" into the "Omaha pri-maries

¬

, but , on the contrary, havefrom the first refused to aid in s'tir-

riug-

up the dirty pools , whose stenchhas heretofore filled the nostrils ofthe entire State. It Is well knownto all factions in Omaha that I havemade an earnest effort to induce ,without strife , the formation of alegislative ticket , composed of ableand honorable men , who wouldcommand the respect , confidence ,and , support of the Republicanvoters of that county. It is true thatI have requested Republicansto nominate from this class ofcitizens , men whom I could reason-ably

¬

expect to consider fairly , andimpartially , the candidacy of an oldresident of Omaha , sixteen years ofwhose life were spent with them inassisting to develop every materialinterest Beyond this I have madeDO demand , no effort-

.In.

answer to the imputation uponmy fealty to party, I have only tosay , that during the eighteen yearsif my residence In Nebraska I haveaever , except upon one occasion ,roted any other'than the Republi-an

-; ticket. If any among yon canpresent a clearer record , let him'cast the first stone. "

A. S. PADDOCK-

.It

.

Is noticeable that a considera ¬

te number of distinguished Louisi-ina

-politicians had important busi-

less in St. Louis during last week's

HEBBASKA SKETCHES.-

Sp

.

( clgl Correspondence ot th * SEE. )

"HEADQ'BS Ilf THE SADDLE ," )NEMAHA Co. , Sept. 28. j

Having made the circuit of Xe-

maha-

county and "captured" a fewitems , wo propose to "turn themover" to the readers of the BEE.

One mile west of Brownville wostopped to take a look over the mag-nificent

¬

farm of Gov. Furnas , con-

sisting¬

of 220 acres of gently undu-lating

¬

prairie land. Mr. W. H.-

Lorance.

is in charge of the placeduring the Governor's absence. Thewhole farm has been carefully andscientificailyscultivated , and thelOOacres of orchard and nursery arejustly fcuid to be without an equalin the west , and we believe thatbetter fruit , t-ither for size or flavor ,cannct be found anywhere. Mr-.Lorance

.told us that he found no

difficulty in disposing of everybushel of fruit at good prices as fastas ripened ; while many personswho have not taken the trouble toengraft their trees , or select the bestuarieties , are obliged to feed theirfruit to stock , as there is sufficientof the first-class article to supply themarket.-

A.

few miles farther west we pass-ed

¬

the She'ridan mills which havethe reputation of turntnc out an ex-

tra¬

good quality of flour. Nemahacounty has very little- uncultivatedland , as most of it has been undercultivation for fifteen to twentyyears, and everywhere you seeneatly trimmed hedges , fine orch-ard

¬

, stately groves and spacioushoiibcs and barns , indicating awealthy and prosperous people.-

Mr..

. John Strain ! who has livedhere for eighteen years , savs thatthis is the first time that he hasever failed to get a good crop. Thereis a constant stream of "movers"passing thiough here , they comefrom the more western counties ofthis State, and Kansas , and are re-

turning¬

east , totally discouraged bythe entire loss of their crops. Theytell sad stories of want and priva-tion

¬

, and that (hey had to leave or-starve. . Many of these funiiljes willreturn in the spring ,

We returned to Brownville onSaturday evening , and were in-

formed¬

that Mr, David Campbell ,the city Marshal , had just arresteda couple of men on suspicion ofhorse stealing. The men had actedstrangely and told contradictorystories in regard to the horse theyhad with them. Theprisonersclaiin-to hail from Omaha.-

n.

| our last Better woforgot to inentjon in our list of lead-ing

¬

finns the house of Stevenson &Cross , which does a large businessin hardware , agricultural imple-ments

¬

, &c-

.Brownville.

boasts of the qualityof its lager beer , and Jacob Ransch-kelp , who keeps a beerha ] ! on Maint-treetj says": "It'ish so 'pptt'er 'ash-goot as "dot vet dey makes ofer in-Yarmany. ."

In the course of our perambula-tions

¬

around Brownville , we weremet by an old gentlemen who wan-ted

¬

to know if wp "wrote thosepieces for the BEE. " Qn being an-swered

¬

in the affirmative , he insis-ted

¬

that we should go with him ,and he would show us what a Ne-braska

¬

sculptor was able to do. Wewere taken'into n little 6x10 shopwhere a workman was busily enca-ged

¬

chiseling the graceful outlines of-an infant from a block of marble.The old centleman proceeded to in-troduce

¬

us , and after a laughablemistake in regard to the kind of-"Bees" in which we dealt , the sculp-tpr

-( Mr. Neidhart ) exhbted{ | his

master piec'ps , which were certainlythe finest we have seen 'in the West,Hp wi | | exhibit hjs work at theState fair , which wijl l > p wpll atten-ded

¬

by the Ipadjjyr fii'rmers and me-chanics

¬

of this county ,

"RANdEn. "

POLITICAL NOTES.

Tell us , when did the DemocracyJn the days of its power ever iuves-'tigate

-and expose dishonesty and

fraud oommjtted within its ownranks ? Never.

George Francis Train has at lastrelinquished his intention of becom-ing

¬

President of the United States ,but we've gone on too far in thisexperiment of free government toslop now.

They don't seem to have manyReformers up at Ripon. WhenSenator Carpenter , in his speech ,qxclaimed , "Where now are yourReformers ? " one of those awfullypractical fellows answered , "He'sover in the beer-saloon , playingpigeon-hole. " Milwaukee Sentinel.

South Carolina is the right placefor the deliberate indorsement of thetlijrc } term to emanate froin. It ledin the reb'eliion , was foremost in thenullification project , and has beengenerally of a bad spirit. . It wasnot more than half loyal during theRevolutionary war. Such a Statemay well lead in third-term agita-tions

¬

The Republican party is notlikely to accept it. Pittabury Qa-zelle

-,

Returns from the entire state ofVermont , excepting one town.showthat at the recent election the Re-publicans

¬

elected 183 members ofthe lower branch of the Legislature ,and the Democrats 48 , while thereare tjiree Independents , one Farm-er

¬

, and In flve towns ( here was no-election. . The last House contained216 Republicans and 32 Democratsand Liberals. Evidently there hasJ een a good deal cf independent vo-ting

¬

in other parts of the State thanPoland's district ,

Col. James O , Broadhead , whohas for years been considered one ofthe "wheel-horses" of the MissouriDemocracy , "has gone back on theparty. " Having been invited totake the stump for the Democraticfitatp ticket , up responded in thisway : " I 'call never'justifythe acts of reconstruction'or theplunder of the southern people in-tlP) PtJffle of loyalty f J cannot admitthat war upon the Radical partymust needs be a war uponUnion men. Buch , I believelirmly , is the purpose and spiritof those having charge of theDemocratic organization of Missou-ri.

¬

. The tone and language of itsorgans , the spirit of the address ofthe Central Committee , and muchthat was done at the State Conven-tion

¬, must satisfy the careless obser-

ver¬

of this fact. For my part I wantnone of such Democracy. I wouldnot oppose Mr. Hardin because hewas not a Union man nor favor Mr.Gentry because he was , but whenthat issue is distinctly made , and I-am told that Democracy means re-bellion

¬

, there is but one course forBe to pursue-

.ExPresident.

Andrew JohnsonBade an address before thp Agricul-tural

¬

County Fair at Gallatin , Teu-icssee

-, the other day , which was , as-

jsual , composed of an historical ac-jount

-of Mr. Johnson. He had

itood by the Union in Its hour of-erll> , aud he thanked God that the

lighway which he had traveled , in-jublic position aud life , was not>aved with human skulls , his pathvas not strewn with dead men's>ones, and he had never caused any" * " " " 1J of cajroage ft d eJauglv

ter. He announced himself as acandidate for the United States Sen-ate

¬

, and reinaiked that when hehad been a candidate beforehe had been betrayed by hisfriend *. But in this treatment homodestly -turned for consolation tothe fate of other great men , addingwith striking effect : "Washing ¬

ton , who led our armies successfullythrough the Revolution , had his Ar-nold

¬

, Jefferson had his Burr, Jack-son

¬

had his faithless friends , Napo-leon

¬

had his.Ney, and if I were dis-posed

¬

to go farther back still intohistory and cite other instances ,Caesar had his Brutus. Our Re-deemer

¬

had his Judas and his Peter,and it should not be very strangethat Andrew Jobn&on had his Ed-ward

¬

and his Henry. " After an-nouncing

¬

that he was a "Constitu-tional

¬

Democrat , " he "retired amidapplause. " There is only one troublewith Mr. Jobnson he is too modpst.

BANKING

EZltA MILLAKD. 1 J. II-.President.

.. | Cashier.

NATIONAL BANKCor. Douglas and Thirteenth Streets.

OMAHA , - * NE1RASKA.

Capital_..5200,000 CO

Surplus aud Profits._ SU,000 00-

AGKNTSFUR THE UNITEDSPATES-

.ANf

.

DESIGNATED DEPOSITOEY FORDISBURSING OKFCEES.

THIS BANK DEALSlu Exchange , Government Bonds , Vouchers.

Gold Co.n ,

BULLION and *

* *And sells drults and makes collections on all

parts ol Europe.-

SB

.

Dratts drawn payable in gold or curren-cy

¬on the Hank of C.UKoruia , San Francisco.

FOR SALE TO ALL PARTS-* ot Europe via the Cunard and NationalSteamship Lines , and the Iljmburg-Amer'eanPacket Cs iP r. * 27

U.S. DEPOSITORYThe First National Bank

Corner or Farham and 13ti! Mrteta.THE OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT

IN TJ BBASKA.

(Successors to Kountze Brothers. )

.ESTABLISHED IN 1858.Organized as a National Bint , August 26,1863

Capital and Profits over - $250,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :

. CREIGIITON , A. KOUNTZE ,President.-

H.. Cashier.-

II..

. COUNTZE , . V YATES ,Vice Pres't.-

A.

. As't Cashier.-

E.

.. 5. PGKPLETON , Attorney.

The Oldest Established

BANKING HOUSEIX KURASK.A.

Caldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,

Business transacted same as thatof an Incorporated Baulr.

Accounts kept iu Currency or Goldsubject to sight check irithout no-tice.

¬

.Certificates of Deposit issued pay-

able¬

on demand, or at fixed datebearing interest at six percent , perannntn , and available in in all partsof the country.

Advances made to customers onapproved securities at market 'rates-of interest.

Buy and sell Gold , Bills of Ex-change

¬

, Government, State, -County ,and CltT Bonds.-

TVe.

give special attention to nego ¬

tiating Railroad and other Corpo-rate

¬

Loans issued within the Stale.Draw Sight Drafts on England ,

Ireland.' Scotland; and all parts of-Europe. .

SeU European Passaee Tickote.C-OLLLECTIONS

.PP.OMPTLY MADE.

BUl-UAIjVIN SAUNDEHS , ENOS LOWE

President. Vice Presdent.BEN WOOD , Cash-

ier.SAVINGS

.

BAITS ,If. TV. Cor. Tarnhara aud 13th Sts. ,

Capital _ S 100,000Authorized CapitU : . . . ._ 1,000,00-

0fTvEPOSITS

,

AS SMALL AS ONE DDL-1lar seceive l anil compound interest alII

| lowed on the samer I

AdvantagesOVE-

RCertificates of Denosit :

mHE WHOLE OB ANY PART OP A DE-X

-posit after remaining in this Bent three

months , Trill draw interest from d.te of depos ¬it to payment. Thp whole or any part of a de ¬posit can ** drawn at any t'me. au 2 t-

lYICTOR COFEMAN ,PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ,

(OVER ISITS DRUGISTOUE ,)

T , TTTL JStroot ,sat-

t.U.P.R.R

.

, MEAT MARKE1-6th street bet California and Wehst-

er.WE

.KEEP ON HAND THE BEST

supply of FRESH AXD SALTEDMEATS. Also a lane; stock of Fine Sugarured Hams and Breakfast Bacon , at tha low-it

-rites. WM. AUdT 4 KNUTH ,Mjrl4-ly Proprieto-rs.ptyr

.

A f=r A. OIM.1 'VSTOVE

E. F. COOK ,637 14th St. , between DoagluiManufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet IronWare, and dealer In

Cooking and Heating stove sStamped , Japanned and IVenth War onmd. lla Roofing , Gutters nd Siwutlng andWork 'lone and warranted.

201 Varnhara St. , Bet. 14th <& 13-

thUNDERTAKERTREITSCHKE & CO. ,

GROCERSAnd General Provision Dealer ? ,

8. "WCor.. Jackson ani 13th SU-'cep

- ,a superior stock of Giecrles , Prorision * ,Vines , Liquors and Cigars , aud sell cheaperban any other house iu Omaha. jy3 3i-

nEDWABD KUEHL.lA-GISTEIi

.OFTHE DEPARTED.'-

o.

.

. 493 lOti Et , betrtea Fan aa & Hamey.

Will by the aid of guardian spirits , obtainiir any one * Tieir of to * past, present end fa-ire.

-isUtf. No feei charged i eases cf tlciness,

DEWHY

limitlireI ealersN-os. . 187 , 189 and 191 Fainkam Street.rn-

ar2d

.

MILTON RO6EBS ,

Wholesale StovesTEN"WAE.B and TEST 2TEHS' STOCK.

SOLE WESTERN AGENCY FOR

STEWART'S COOKING and HEATING STOVES ,

THE "FE BLESS ," COOKIKG STOVES ,

CHARTER OAK COOKING- STOVES ,

All of Which Will be Sold at Manufacturers' Prices, With Freishtfadde-

d.for

.

-

Fort dalhoun Mills.& TMIIEAJLi

Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grain.

General Depot, Ccr. 14th, & Dodge Sts ,

mayO-ly. O3jflJ2iA. ELAM CLAR-

K.W.

.

. 5. RICHARDSON.i-

RAVEL

.

PITCH , FELT ROOFER,And Manutbclurer of Dry an-J Saturated Itooflnfr*

ALSO DEALERS IN

Hoofing , Fitch., Goal , Tar, Etc. , Etc.E-

OOFiXG

.in.

any pait of Nebraska or alining States. Office opposite 'the'Gai Worti , onA4drec3 P. O. Box 45J.

O. F. GOODMAN ,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST ,I> ealcr In

PAINTS, OILS AJsTP WINDOW GLASS ,

Omaha. Nebraska. Jcl9U.

IMPORTED AND JOBBER OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

WINES and LIQUORS,Tobaccos and Cigars , '

No. 142 FARNHAM STBEET , OMAHA , NEB.Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty ,

ess-AGENT FOR THE ELDQRABp WINE COMPANY. CALIFORNIA.-

Enof SToliot.

Omaha Shirt FactoryCH-

AKLES-

H. PLATZ

MILLINERY ,

Ladies'' and GentsAND

or-

FlsnFIOWERS,Nica Ornaments for Ltdiea.-

ORDEP.S

.

PROMPTLY FJLLED

216 Douglas St. , Visclicr's Block Omalia , Neb.

GreatWestern

College.OMAHA , NEBBASBLii.

*

; Stamp for Circulars. G. R. EATHBUN , Pri&cipal.

SAFES !Celebrated Diebold , Norris & Co.'s

(Lale Diebold <fc Klenzlc )

FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF ,3ave the best record of all , not One Lost in the two great firesn Chicago , also preserved the contents in every instance atindependence , Iowa , also at Central City, Col , and at allplaces have stood the test without failur-e.kll

.

Sizes for Sale and Made to Order.Old Safes Talsen in Escliange.

ALSO YALE , BAM . AJfD SHAM. LOCKS.-

D.

.

. S. COVEB.T , General Agent, Gfcicafo.

, E , STBVBNS, Agent,O12 7l3iircoo2a.tlx 3xaA33et.

MAX MEYER & BROTHER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA

1

2ISHSSI2SES- . l

L-A. . -.

CHEAP FARMS ! HOMESOn tno Ucb o; U

Union FaeiS© Eailsroad-A Land Grant of 12,000,000 Acres of tie lest FAEHISO and KUT23AL Load * of Aaerioi1,000,000 ACUFS Di XEBBASKA IN THE (1REAT PLATTE TALLE

THE QABDEH OF THE WEST KOW POR SALE

These lands ore In the central portion of the United Statti , nfHade , the central line ol the great Temperate Zone o' the A merlegrowing and itock raisins ; unsurpassed by any in tha Unite! iutfs.-

OHBAPBS

.or

IS PBIOEnore faToraTrtetam. a = d Eora co3TeEltitts Eirk.t ti a wbe found Ebawbers.

FIVE and TEN YEARS' credit given with interest a : SIX PEU CCKT-

OOLOH1ST3 tad OTTIAL SETULEE3 can liny CE Tea Taars * Credit. Laafc at th tut-wlc to all CREDIT PUSCHASERS.-

A

.

Deduction TEN PEK CENT. FOR CASU.

FREE HOilESTEADS FOB ACTUAL SETTLER-

S.tlio

.

Best Locations for Colonies !

Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of160 Acres.-Z

.aroo BASSOS to Z ioroli.e* o3r or 3LmxicS.Send for now Descriptive Pamphlet , with new inaja , paUMicd in EaUhh Gmin , Sireedand Dan' h , mailed free eterywlmro. AJdress O 3TisSA - -

ulrtMartl d CommKlon = r U. P "lta.cS."

A. B. HUBERMATJEM" & CO. ,

O T 3C O Xj ]CV2: 23tTrii.otutro3cWATCHMAKERS , OF JEWELBY-

S. . E. Cor. 13th & Douglas Sts ,

WATCHEgJEWELRY ANI-

AT tYIIOLESALE OU RET.Ui , .

Dealers Can Save TIME anil FRiHGIIT I>yOrdering of Us-

.ENGEAVING

.

DONE FUSE OF CHARGE !

IQ-ALL UOOD3 WARRANTED TO BE A3 KEFRSSE3TEJD.sian31tf-

S C. ABBOTT J. (UCUTOLD

§ *

Books©'

DSALSKS I-

NNo. . 188 Farnliam Strcst.Publisher *' Annts for Srhno * awl n ohrink-

a.GEQ.

.

. A. HOAGH&WB ,

OFFICE AND YARD

COR , OF DOUGLAS AND 6TH STS , , U , P, li , B. TRAC-

K.USTIEIIB

.

, 3S-

anllU

FOSTER ,

"WhoSes ii © &umber , |WINDOWS , DOORS , 8LINDS , MOULDINGS ,

Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry and Tarred Felt.

Sole Agents for Bear Creek Lime ami Loalsrillo CcmeatJ

. OFFICE AND YAUb : lA TATTA - MTT3On U. P. Track , b t Farnbam and DoujUs Sts.Ji>l-CXiJLo. , IN JuJja-

prttf

N. I.

OILS AITD WZSTSDC'W GIL-ASS ,

COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT _OMAHA - NEBRASKA

FAIBLIE & MONELL ,

BLANK BOOK AHOFAOTOflERS!

Stationers , Engravers and Printers ,

2TOTARIAZ. A1TD-

ifascnic , Odd Fellows and Knights of-

ODGE, PROPERTIES , JEWELS , BOOKS , ETCL , AT } .S&-EASTERN PRICES AM) EX-

ii jStroolr.

ARTHUR BUCKBEE.A-

ND

.

DEALER IN

CO-

DT

y-

.OMAHA

' O'

-<LUO

S,

- For Yards, Lawns , tVirclcrlei CliarclfO-

ffleo and Shopitren tiet. FuniuunaLi A hrcef J