Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1878, Page 2

\DAILY BEE _NVATER,- e ———— BenaTor PADDOCK {6 said to be putiing on his war paint in the fight over the Wyoming governorship, but we fear ha is trying to buck his head against & solid wall. Mr. Hayes 18 such an amisbly stubbern wan. Editor. — OMAHA §8 moving to secure s branch mint. Her citizens have forgotten George Francis Train {Chicago Post. Not at all. The memory of the grest Ameriean Dictator is still green in the hearts of the Omahor ribles. — MixED races and rejigions are the carses of all nations, and how much worse for our own where political power is_in the hands of all.— {Omsha Herald. What religion do you propose to establish 1n this country? Shall we all join the Church of England or that of Brighsm Young? BENATOR PLUME, of Kansas, does not seem to carry the conyincing force of = Demosthenes in hie speeches. Mr. Plumb spoke in his most fervid style of border State eloquence againet the bil for the relief of ex-SBurgeon-General Ham mond, fand wiluout s rejoinde: from anybody a vote was taken with the following resuit: Yeas, fifty-five; nays, 1—Plumb. AUSTRALIA proposes to measure herself with America in supplymg the grain markets of the world. The Islanders admit, however, tha! Yankee ingenuity is too much for them m the inyention of Iabor- * swving machinery, which is a very importsnt factor in & contest of that charscter. In the bhope of stmulating inventions in this direction the house of depu- ties bas passed a bill awarding $20, 000 to the man “who invents the best machine for cleaning and bag- ging whesat on the ground.” That inducement would almost warrant & Yankee in goiag thereand taking in the prizé. — UNCLE AN had the odd man st the Geneva srbitration, in the per- son of the Italian Count, and the result was an sward of $15,000,000. John Bull grumbled and threatened and begeed, but fioally concluded to submit to the award. Bismarck was uamed as arbitrstor of the San Juan dispute, snd again Uncle Bsm had the benefits of the prejudices of the man, and gaived an advantage that John Bull feele sore over to this day. But on the fishery question, the boot was on the other foot—England ee- cured her man. The glorious prin- ciple of eight to seven decreed that ‘we should pay the fiye mi'lions of dollars, and let us do it ke men. — In the Benate to.day Mr. Pad- dock, of Nebraska, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read a tele- gram from Dr, Landerman, Direct- or of the Mint, in reply to one sent 10 bim by Mr. Paddock, stating he bed no statistios in regard to s branch mint at Omahs, but be couid only say that there was in that city one of the largest and best appointed silver smelting works 1n the United States.—[Philadelphia ‘Times’ Bpecial, 7th. Now what did that bypocriticsl humbug, Linderman, d> with the statistics that Omaha furnisbed him two years ago, when he confiden- tially admitted that Omaha was the most deeirable point for the new mint? Howscomes it that hethas managed {o preserve the facts and.| figres of other competing points, aud lost those abjut Omeha? Isn't there a nigger in that Linderman ‘wood pile somewhere. NINETY-NINE yoars ago, Count Casimir Pulaski was killel while conducting sn asssult upon Bavan- nah, Ga., then in the possession of the British. An outlawed Polish noblemau, he had met Frankliu in Paris, and bad tendered his cervices in bebalf of the American revolu- tionists. A letter of introduction © from ¥ranklin to Washington m- sured him a promiuent command 1o our army. The goverament bas never recoguized his eervices, and the oaly remembrance of the Count is & monument erected by the citi- zsus of Savannsh., But now comes the only deccendant of the gallant Pole, and asks §100,000 as the amount reguired to cover his un- paid salary and Dpension money. ‘fhe amount of mouey that is asked is not extravagant, if thereis not at the bottom some scheme to put money in the purses of some of | Georgia’s impecunious politicians, Probably twice or three times that amount was expended on the recep tion of Latayette when he last vis ited this eountry, and Pulaski—1! he had lived—would be entitled to mearly a3 much consideration. Therefore, if tue bill now before Gongress is hotest in its proten— - sibms, it would be pothing more than demonstrating the gratitude of the nation to thcse who assisted her when frnends were nceded, and when her sbillty to reward those ‘who served ber was very uncertain, to make the appropriation aud pay the money prowmptly. —— NEW HAMPSHIRE AND HAYVES New Hampshire has spoken through the ballot box. The result s a most emphstic rebuke of Bill ‘Chandler and bis auti-Hayes dis- ruption clique. It was the openly svowed purpose of these disruption jste to snub President Huyes by se- curing an overwhelming Repub lican defeat, and the taclics of these diereputable malcontents were . the most shameless over resorted folo & political campaign. No active canvass was made for the Republican ticket excepting by the candidates a--1 their personsl frlends, and to make defeat doubly sure a bombstell wzs thrown into the Republican camp by C. Bullo- ‘way, 8 promineut republicsu asso. ciate of Biil Chandler, in the shape of & pamphiet. Tue following ex- ‘tract from this esmpaige dcument ,w exhibits the animus of 3 -mwunquum ““We cannot indorse s man nor s oolicy that has surrendered three Stateso!l this Union into the hande of the Democracy; that has remov- od from office Union men to replace them by rebels In the Boutn; that has called into the Cabinet as bosom friend and adviser a rebel General who, during the late rebellion, aided in bringing to the grave the sons of ~New Hampshire, who were fighting bravely to eave the Union, the rebel Key was in arms to overthrow, and nas ssid to the rebel whites at Atlsnta whd were crowded around um cheering vociterously, “m.h no Aiscredit to you and no special cred it to us the war turned out as R 1id. Then follows a most vindictive arraignment of Hayes for his ap- pointments to the Cabinet, and sther important positions, which sonciudes a8 follows : “Do Republicans of New Hawmp- shire ‘welcome and approve’ such appointments as these? Do they ‘weloome and approve’ the intim- acy of such_rebels as the Gordons Lemars, Hills and Butlers at the ‘White House, and the cold neglect with which tried and true Republi cans like Conkling, Edmunds, Rlaine and Ingalls are treated? Your votes will ehow if the Repub lican party standing on a Hayes olatform 18 euceessfol on Tuesday aext.” Well, the votes are counted, and they place Bill Cbandler and hie disruptionists in & most pitiful atti tade. The Repubiicans have not only elected thelr Governor in this very doubtful State, but the legislature that elects & successor to Benator Wadleigh will have over sixty Re- publican majority. ‘While the great mass of Repbli- cans of this country disapprove and sondemn the appointment of €x- Rebels to leading positions in tre Federal service, while they may question the propriety of other aj- pointments they do not spprove tte suicidal course of certain ruleor- rum Republicans of the B:llChan- dier stamp who seek to disorganize and destroy thelr party becauie the administration has seen dt to iguore their claims and counsels Even the appoiutmeunt of ex-reb. els to high poeitions, with which the Bill Chaudler circular sought to fre the loyal heartof the Grarile Siate Kepublicans, was, after all, not a new departure inaugurated by Hayes. Years ago, when Louisians was overwhelmingly Republican, Geueral Longstreet held the office to which Packard now aspires, and the guerrilla chief, Mosby, be came President Grant's bosom friend and controlled the federa! appointments in Virginia whilc Aleck Btephens, the left bower of thie confederacy, controlled federa! sappuintmeuts in Georgie. Aud ye in these glorious days of republican supremacy, the Bill Chandlers never bad & word of condemnation for Grant’s rebel alliances. Now Mr. Bill Chaudler may ae well pack his smut 1will and em- Dark on the voyage down Balt river. Toere is no political resurrection for him during this administration OMAMA NEWSPAPERS, The periodical bossting of our ir- fiated contemporary, the Herald, sbout its extraordinary circulation wnd its calls on Postmaster Hall 10 confirm the claim that the Omaba Herald pays more post- sge oa its circulstion than the Bee and Republican com- bined, receives a most emphatic refutation through the Kansas City Times, in the following card: The following statement gives the amount of postage paid by sixteen lending newspapers of the Missouri valley during the year 1877. It wer furnisbed officially to the Times by the Postoffice Department at Wash ingten, and shows the comparative circulstion of the papers named $3,644 44 938 06 18 80 179 66 601 64 720 1¢ 60 16 258 98 823 00 102 78 113 20 Bt. Joseph Gazette . Bt. Joseph Herald. Leavenworth Press... Leavenworth Times Atchison Champlog. Atchison Patriot. Topeka Biade.. Topeka Commonweaith. Fort Scott Monitor. Omaba Republicsn. Here we have the ofiulll and in- disputable exhibit of relative circu- lation by mall, and it effectuslly pricks the bubble of the Herald’s inflated claims. This exhibit shows that during the year 1877 the postage paid by the Herald ex- cseds that psid by the BEE only $28 44, which, In reality, proves the BEE to have a larger mail circula tion than the Herald,-inasmuch ax the weight of every 1,000 copies ot the Herald is 5} pounds more than that of the Bree which difference in weight would more than offsel the Herald’s $25 44 postage in ex- oess of the BEE. But while the mail circulation of the ERE and Heraid is almost neck to neck there 18 a very wide margin of the Ber in the circulation of the The oirculstion of the DarLy Ber n the cley of Omaha approximates 1,700, while the combined local eir calation of the ferald and Reputli csnie less than 1,200. In other ‘words, the B.E circulates not lese then five hundred more dsilies in Omshs than both its contempora ries, and pot Jess than 1,100 more than either of them. Awarding the pa'mn to the Kausas City Times, which has sucoeeded in workin *. up an immense Weekly circulation Dy its gift enterprise schemes, the BEE stande uunrivalled asan adyer tiFiug wedium in the Missouri valloy; snd we doubt if the Kansas City Times circuln‘es ae wany pspers in Kansas City as the BEE does 1o Omabe. And yet, some o our merchanie cannot un- derstand why the advertising rates of the BxE are 5o much bigher than those of it looal contemporsries. — A Bad Jon, Dr. Linderman, Director of the U. 8. Mmts. sent all the way to Eugland for an srtist to makea de- sign for the new silver.dollar, snd tue result is the homellest piece of money that the United States has wver colned. The right thing to do now is to send to England or China, or some other foreigu country, and get an artist to design a munt direc. tor—in place of Liuderman—one who would be more in sympathy with the people of this coautry.— [Leavenworth Timee, LEOAD RACKET. Hereafter .. . iiitrond of lowa will run a Sunday express and a mail train, Afterit gets mnto Keokuk, there ie a proegeet of the M. L & N. belng extended westward. The total amount of the land grant to the . M. &Bt. P.R. R. is 407,879.31 acres. The Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul railroad made for 1ts owners the neat sum of $553,737.75 during the year 1877. Reports to the State railroad com= missioner from December 1 to De- cember 81, 1877, show five persons killed and eight slightly injured on Michigan roads. A bridge across the Rariton river at New Brunswick, New Jersey, velonging to the Pennsylvanis rail tosd company, was destroyed by dre on the Sth of March. Loss, $135,000. The General Passenger and Tick- ot sgents’ association which was io seseion March 9th, at Jacksonville, Florila, decided on Chicago as the ~lace for holding the next associa- tion. The New York convention of the mansgers of the freight business rrom Chicago to New York resulted in the formation of a pool, and an advance of 30 per cent on every one hundred pounds of freight from Chieago east. It is thought the ar cangement will be short-liyed. Bince the reported sale of the Chicago aund Northeastern to the Lake Bhore road various rumore nave been afloat, President Turner states that the road is s wned mostly hy Lansing and Flint people, and hat tte Graud Trunk does not own 4 dollar of stock. Through tratns from Minnespolis <0 Bt. Louis viathe B,C.R. &N, with Pullman sleepers attached, vill begin operation early next nonth, making the distance in 26 aours, This will also open up & juick route from Minuespolis to “hicago, via Cedar Rapids. Last Tuesday the Hoosac Tunne' wine shipped 128 quarters of fresh neef for Liverpool via steamer from Boston. The beef was loaded inre ‘rigerater cars, and was _delivered in Boston the following. Fridey af- ternoon, just eighty-four hours from Chicago to Boston. This company :xpects to do a large foreiga by ness hereafter, Mr. Albert Cushman aaving been appointed foreign agent in Boston, and will soon have & line of first-class steamers runming from Boston iu connection with thisroad There is only one thing wanted to make the S, Louis, Kansas City and Nerthern system of lines com plsle, and that is the direct Omahs connection, which was begnn by way of Cnillicotbe, but abandonea after the completion of the road as far as Pattonsborg. ~ Without this connection there is no hope that the oad or this city will get any share of the great through trade of the Pa cific Btates; with this road once built Bt. Louls would enjoy equal dvantages with Chicsgo, aud the 3t. Louis, Kansas City and North arn would ecjoy the direct benefits As the road would pny the interest on iis cost there -on for hesitating about its oo pl ion, aud when it ts built the B Louis, Kansas City and Northern, with one arm reaching to Kanses “ity, one to St. Paul and one to Omaba, would hold in 1ts hand the %ey of the Northwest, and while suriching the city in which it cen- it would take its place among the oreat enternrises of the country. ~-[8t, Louis Post. England’s Power fa Europe. St. Paul Fionear-Press. ‘The overweening importance as- sumed by the three imperial conti- nental powers in the present crisic »f Eastern affairs has encouraged a -endency In current discussions of the situstion, if not to magnily their weight In European councils st the expense of England, at least ‘0 neglect the influence which the great insular and colonial power has Sonstantly exerted, side by side vith thatof the imperial coalition which has assumed to take the set tement of the Esstera question wholly out of her hands. From the Jutbreak of the war, & party in British politics have decried the ministry of that nation as having abdicated their nghtful power in the councils of Europe, and tamely sub- mitted to see, not alone matters of grave concern, but _distinctly Brit. ish interests controlled before their eyes by arrangements from which their nation was excluded. For- eign comment has taken up this cry, until it has come to be the fash- ion'to speak of England as isolated from continentsl politics, notonly 10 the seuse of baving no ally in the eastern poliey which is regarded a8 peouliariy her own, and whose maintenance she has enforced for centuries, but a8 powerless Lo influ- ence the course of action which is to foliow the abandonment of that pol- y. This is a8 unjust a3 the rarer view of the situation which neglects the new force which hss grown up through the ailiance of the three emperors and regards England as still the autocrat of the east. For England’s influence in tho settle- mont of the esstern question, indeed ber influence in theimperial aiilance is most potent. Though exerted from without, in the nature of a check or restraint, it is not balanced by the iufluence of auy eingle power within the coalition. Great Britain plays the part of a powerful brake upon the imjulse towards disinteg- ration and rearrangement of nation- alities, which is the guiding epirit in the continental alliance. Though she may no longer direct she re- strains. The ever present fear of arous'ng ber wrathful resistance has stood before Russia and Ger- many as a threat not to go 0o far in their assauil upon the imtegrity of the Turkish empire. At the oat- brenk of the war, English jealonsy of Ruseian supremacy st the east end of the Mediterranean extorted trom the czar distinet pledgss 85 to the inviolability of Constantinople and Egypt, which held his vaulting ambition far back from the goal of its ultimate desire. From thence ou through the military movements of Inst fall and winter, English influ- enco was latent, but with the ap- proach of the Russiau torces to Con stantinople it sprang into sction again. The outburst of popu- lar indigoation and the more deliberate governmental mc- tion, which fcllowed that ut‘.emp' to violate the Czar’s earlier pledge, excrted a morsl influence which checked the Russian army in the full course of its triumphant and unopposed advance, and nearly shattered the imperial aliiance it- sel Indeed, the detachment of Ausria was only prevented by the resight of Bismarck, who, recog- nizing the davger of arousing ths new enemy, took it upon himself to moderate Russian rapacity sond in- culeate the necessily of a strict adherence to a course which lay within the limits _of British forbearauce. Just so the course of mactive armament jn preparation for the necessity for jnterference which England hsa steadily pursued, with the support of the popular nnu- ment of the nation, has been an hourly restraint upon the military and diplomatie of the lC:r S tlh.h yr-cr::; of Constantinople; it has the inviolability of the straits; it has kept the Turkish empire in ex- istence; 1t has compelled Ruseia to cover her acquisitions mth the pretext of erecting new principalify, and it has fbrood the rdaflhn of every vital ques- tion in English or European inter. ests to a congress of the powers in which this same show of National strength will give Great Britain a voice second in weight to that of no single power. The man who sup- poses England hes lost her influ- ence in Europe or the Eastern ques- tion, has only to survey the course of recent events and consider what would be the situation at the present iay had her restraining influence been absent, to be speedily con- vinced of his mistake. The Myth of the Civil War. New York Times. ‘The world is full of mytnlc:l Je- gands that even the most intelli- zent men mistake for history. They are invented, no one knows by whom, and they obtain currency, a0 one knowt how, until at last, no aatter how absurd and -contra. dicting they may be, they are so- 8 ted without questioning. ! all the historical myths which aver obtained currency, there is none which can pe compared in im- portance, and in the extent to which it has impoeed upon the publie, to the myth of the ameri- 2an civil war. There are probably aot a dozen men m the United 3tates who do not firmly believe that about fifteen years ago this ocountry was convuleed with a Zgantio civil war in which the North gas victorious oyer the South. Had such a war been waged at so recent & period, it would haye left ts impress everywhere. Now, it is an incontestable fact that the men who are said to have fought in the war, and the resulis said to have veen accomplished by it, are no- where to be seen. It is alloged that the Union was saved by the bravery and devotion of its soldiers under ‘he command of a certamn Gen. Grant, who was hailed as the sav- ior of bis country. No trace is now to be found of those soldiers and ihat general. We have a little army of 25,000 men, which 15 the sbjeet of the deadliest hatred of our leglslators, and there ie a per- son named Grant, now in Europe, who, when he was last in this coun- try, was covered with abuse by the press. No nation conld thus con- duct itselt toward the General who d saved it from its enemies, or toward the Army which bad fought on a hundred battle flelds. The somplete disappearance of the he- roes who crushed the alleged rebel- lion is a strong evicease that mo such rebsllion everoccurred, for itis meradible that they ehould a!l have dled within the short space of little more than a dozen years. If we look for the results of the mythical victory over the south, we are equally unable to find any trace of them. Tne rebellion is uniform- ly characterized by our historian: as an atrocious crime, and yet it does not appear hat a single rebel leader was pumished. On the con- trary, the pretendad rebels now oc- cupy seats in our Benate and House 0! Kopresentetives, and hold the balance of power in the Govern- ment. Itis creditable that such a result coud have followed the sup- pression of & wicked Zrebellion? Were Russia to invite the defeated Turks to come to Bt. Petersburg and govern the Ewmplre, it would Le no more absurd than the story that the men whom we defeated in the field are now ruling us in Washing- After crushing the imaginary rebellion, we ara told thay, the fed- eral governmeut undertook to pro- tect tne liberated negroes from their rebellious masters. Had the gov- ernment endertaken any such hing it would have kept faith with 1ts works. Nothing is more notorious than the fact that the federal government declines to exercize the slightest protection over the negroes, and that they are virtually disfran- chised in most of ihe Bouthern States. In fact, those now in au- thority in Washington lavish all their attention upon the ged rebels, and totally ignore the exist. anee of the negroes. This 1s auffici- ent to prove that the government never undertook to protect the rights of the Legroes, aud that this preiended resull of the war is as mythical as all the rest of the story. Itis an iosult to human intelli- gen® to ask any man to accept %8 history this ridicalous myth. We never had any oivil war. TIutelli- gent men do 5ot fight for four years and fiuallv conquer their foes, ouly to throw awsy all tue fruits of vic- tory and to beg the vanquished to come and ruie over them. The Ameriean civil war deserves to be claseed with the Trojan war, aud it 18 quite possible that the forme- is merely & variation of the latter and older Jegend. The railroad men who affect to ! rezard Col. Scott’s recommendation | lor!unding the indebtedness of the Pennsylvanin Compsny’s ratiroads it a lower rate of interest as a ‘squeal”’—that is to ssy an ac- knowledgement of impending in- soivency—should rather look apon it a8 an_experiment, in the success of which most of the rallroads of the country have a vinal interest, The proposition 1s to set apart an. nualiy $1,200,000 out of the net ear- ning's of tne Company’s rail- rosds, for the purchase of guarantee stocks and bonds draw. ing 7. and 8 per cent inierest to be beld as a trust fund, and rep- resented by the issne to sharehold- ers of 4 per cent. ecrip. Fora time such guaranteed stock and bonds could be purchased beiow par, 80 that the company would save not only the difference in the interest, but the difference between the value and the price actuslly paid. It is an Ingenious plan for funding the indebtedness at a lower rate of intereet, and it looks as though it would be euccessful, if honestly mapaged. It is certain that tbe railroads carrying large debts must devise some means for reducing their interest account ia keeping with the market value of mouey, which is from three to four cents lower than it was when their debts were contracted. Someof the roads have accomplished this by going through bankruptey snd wiping out their debts aitogether; others have compromised by by “scaling down” .the debts and iaterest; but the scheme proposed in the last Pennsylvanis report aims on its face to sccomplish the purpose out of the Company’s own resources, and without {njury toany- body. If such & scheme can be succassfully carried out, it wiil give the Pennsylvania Company, or any other company which does 1, & great advantage over otiter railroads oarrying large debts at a high rate of interest.—[Chicago Tribune. Of ocourse take your customary snpual trip to the country—but don’t forget Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, that indispensable help 1n every emergency. Costsonly 25 cents a bottle. Orixin of the Emigration Scheme. From the Boston Journal. The Laberian Exodus Steamsbip Company of Charleston, B. C., has purchased of Bamuel W. Dlhney for the sum of $6,150 the barque Azor, 412 tons burden, which now lies at Fiske’s whar!, and is taking in a general cargo of stores and pro- visions for the first party of colored emigrants soon to eail from Charles- ton to Monrovia, Liberia. The ves- sel, which during the rebellion was called the “Fredonis,” and sailed under the British flag, is the same which was once commanded by Capt. Burke, who threw overl a cargo of fruit, while on a voyage from Faval, in "order to muke room for the crew saud passengers of & shipwrecked vessel. She 18 a stsunch and fast sail ing craft, and bas been fitied up with accommodations for 200 emi- grants. The voyage from Charles ton to Monravia will occupy twenty-five days. One of the lead- ers of the enterprise, Rev. A. F. Porter, president of the company, is in the city superintending the dispatoh of the vessel. The move- ment, which is _independent of all other colonigation schemes, finde uup% ort and material aid not only in 'almetto Btate but throughout the South, and sufficient encourage- ment has been received to induce the company to enter into ne- gotiations for the purchase of one or two steamers of large capeeity to cairy out this echeme of emigration to Africa. The compa- uy was organized in September last, and duly chartered under the laws of bouth Carolina, for forty-seven years, Thirty thousand sharea are being offered at ten dollars a share, eack shareholder, of course, baving the purpoee of eettliog in Liberis. The company is aliowed to in- crease its capital to $2,000,000. The “expense for traneporta- tion from Charleston, 8. C. Monrovia 18 $35. 1akes with him six months’ proyis- ions, suitable clothing and imple- ments of hushandry. Most of those who are going have from $50 (o $1,- 000in cash, and are among the most industrious and provident of the freedmen. The movement has the support of the clergy of the African Methodiat Church, and at the recent conference men were specially ordained to go out with the first party of emigrants, whica contains four missionaries and twenty-five teachers, Most of the others who are going intend to work on their own farms, the Liberian Rovern ment granting to each colonist with 8 tamily twenty-five acres of land, and to eyery single man ten acres, the lanu being well adapted to the ralsing of coftee, rice, ginger, arrow- root and other crope, which are very remunerative BANKING HOUSES. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS FRANK MURPHY, President. BEN B. WOOD Cashier. STATE BANK OF NEBRASKA. Cor. Farnham & Thirteenth Sts. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Capital, $100,000. ansuots a general banking bustness and drafts on all the principal ctties of the United States and Europe. Bay gold_dust, government, city, county. and state securities. aughtf THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRABEA. JALDWELL HAMTLTON &GO BANKERS. Business transactad iame as that of an incor- sorated Agccounts kept in our- crency or gold subject to dght check without no- & evost rtificates of d ts issued payable, in three, six and twelve months, dearing interest at lil per cent. per annum, a::lamndwhh«mtlnhm- Advances made to cus- omers on approved se- ocurities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills sfexchange, government State, County and Oity |i honds. Draw !§h drefts on Epgland, Iveland, 8000- land, and all partsof Eu- rove. Eflmnml’-—n "flu@flfllfl PROMPELY MADE. C.H, FllEinIbK ‘g l%m'! LBADING HATTER, Bafl&AHA,HEBRASKA. WM. GENTLEMAN, DBALER IN {heice Fanily Groceries, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE, N.E. Cor, 16th & Cass Sta " Godfrey & Dexter COFFEE ARD SPICE MILLS: Manufacturers of and Mustard,ACream Tartar, NJNPAREL BAKING POWDER. Ask Your Grecer For our Frosh Rossted and Ground Coffoes and Nonpareil s Powder, and take no other, Fora: first-clase grovers. 291 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA. Oet3ndly S. Motz, ‘Wholeeaie and Retail dealers in all kinds of FRESH FISH, FRUITS, AND PRODUCE. No. (1 Dongias Sirect. Between Imh and 18th, OMAHA, W Consignments of Bustor d Eggs Solicited.. sepl9 Iy U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFOMAHA Coresr Farsham and VhirtontheSts. The Oldest Banking Estblighment IN OMANHA. (su00RS2028 Y0 XOTNTEE BROS.) Fatablished in 1856, Organized as a National Bank August 20, 1863 Capital and Prafl's Avri$30,000. Specially authorized by the Becretary of Treasury to Receive Supseriptions to the 0.5, 4 per cent. Fonded Loan. OFFICERS AND DIRECTONS: Herman Kountes, Prest., ngustus Kounte _FH. Ihm., "Aus't Cahr. This bank: epontt rogard (o Thle bank rooeives deposits without Jpeuee um- Sertifioatas Louring 1 ing interest. rate o chsoo ol ctesoF S Dotad iascoicad prnet Bublin, Bdiabure and the prizcival citiss he continent of Earope. Sell passags tiokeis ot omlerants fa e TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. MOTHERS who ds irzitle dives fo their darlings with al rosponst. ureatives fnoar 25d :m ilious evlzn' — = 'y adapts if n To the dlsoraers of catideems junedeod?w. W. B. HUGHES, | omumm Groceries and Provisions, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, Cutlery, Toys and Notions. or att, xoms. No. TENTH ST.. Botwesn Douglas and Dodge, Omahs, sp191y FUR SKIN DRESSZR, MAX MONVOISIN, FUR TANNER, 495 TENTH ST. OI"%FK‘.A; ®, Wuft Brooliyn Meat Marlet & Vodling Hosie wole aud deutide Dampf-Burft:Fabrif. si, 412, 414, 416, 13, Str,, Dmaba, Neb nov 9-76-1y° 28 n NasauCard Co. a, N. Y. OMANA AND SOUTH-WESTESN novziwly xpoual mesting of the stock holders of the O:anha and South Western Railrond Co. will be held at the offce of the Burl ton and Miscouri River & K. Ny pi.o; 8t Platiamouth, No 2th day Tuay leenily come befors b JIno. N. Denison, 22, 1878, PROBATE_NOTICE. Btate of Nebrasks, Douglas county. s t 8 county court held at the eeunty olmew vt o and for suid comnty, 1. decensed. On reading and fling the va od polition of Elizabsth Hoel, adm bouts Don, praying Loet fhe time foF the settie. ment . estate be extended for one vear irom this das erod, mcu-mhfl'lh ;A DIETS. at 3 o’clock, p. m, is assigned ring ssid pestion, when all pmnl " intersstea 18 #aid m 'y appear at a county court £ e Beld: 1o and Tor muid coingy: and show eause why the praer of petitioner should ot be granty 4 that potice of att inthe Omaha Weekiy Bur. s newspa printed in taid countr. for thres u weeks, vrior to said day of h h [A troe copy.| WAL BAl.Tno MEW, ‘mohwt County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE. o the Digtrict Co Court in and for Douglas Mary gfi‘lm. Piaintif, vs Napolion B. Tozaid Napolion B. ¥ord, defendant, non You are hereby notified that said plaiatif il tare the depontionsof Atve Bavme, nd 7 Titella, Sayne: Witnesses B said cause before Morean. & Pnblh:. n West erkimer County, Baron, 1575, 4t 10 o' A S0 sst vy T Rathority to adsourn from oy 1o da3, Byo.cC. 'h-d-y. Her Attorney, Pl fob13 every wed it MAQISTER OF THE DEP) EDWARD KUMHL, iagister of the Departed No. 498 10th Bet. Farsham snd Maraey. 'Will by the aid of suardiea spirits, obtaln forsny one a view of the past, present sad fatare. No foos charged in eases of sick- ness apris-tf Send For the Pamphlet Describinz the Cumulative HEALTH LIFT! The only Health Lift ever made whoss use is GUARARTEED! To curo disease or purck ass money refund- J.P.MARSH & CO.. Solo Proprie d Manufac urers, 224 and 226 East Washington 5L, CHICAGO, sop3dly :|A. J. SIMPSON, C W. ROBBINS, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Office and Residence: 305 Capitol Ave. Jodlyr Dr. Emily R, Robbins, GENERAL PRACTITONER, of Philadelphf®, has located at No. 305 Capitol Ave., Officehours, 1 to3p. m. Calls attended at all hours. Jjan9doy m LVan Camp, M. Dispenses his own medecines, and besides fagular pevotion, makes specialitios of Hntn u‘gell. of the Olnul—cvnc of Farnham and 1th 814t door to theright, np-stelrs. 18th Street, first door sor daload Qio e e foes B he ™ anhaawt DR as. PENDERY, Consuliing Physician, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE, 49 Tenth Btrect, - OMANA, NSBRASKA. Oftering his services in all departments of gy oth in general an L ecial praotice, acate and chronto di ca, agats and o b’ comeulied night and day, 8 wad wiii onre- i5-1 d country MES._J. ¥, VANDERCOOK, OMABA NEBRASKA, Residence and ofioe No. 202 Dodge street, orth side, bet. 13th and 15th. marl-4f V. H. COFPMAN. . D.. Physician & Surgeon 261 Farshom Sirsel !or Professional Sarvices Three Dm . GRAND flxnm_fifi ber 0, [ Baptomber IOL% METROPOE[TAV OMAHA, NEBR. D. A. Van Namee, Proprietor. The Metropolitan Hotel is centrally loca- dla et class in every respeet, bar- iny tly been entirsly renovated. unllc will find it a comfortable lnd homv ike houss. THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE Gorasr Razdolph-SL aad Fifth-Av., CHICAGOQ...on ILLINCIS. AICES REDUCES TO $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav. ZLooated in the Business Genire, Convenient to Elegantly fas mproveme INGH rlnhr 0. ¥. Hi, Chief Clerk (\m of Gaxlt Housa NATIGNAL HOTEI. J.A.FEDEWA, Propristor. Cor. Tth and P streets. LINCOLN, NEB, GOOD STABLES and STOCK YARDS For the accommodation of the Travelling ul — ad Lodging, TSots. cents; Lodging without Two_horse stabled and farnished ait 1; Two hours furnished and stabling, 25 cents. GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR- BELF. aughd tf TOWNSON HOUSE Salt Lake City, U: T- 4. TOWHSON. Prop'r, _mytedtmo _ 1ot United Siates Hotel, BEAUH STREET, BOSTON. Oppozite Boston and Albany R. R. depet.) IANN!! QILL & CC., Props. places of amusement. contafning all moders Dr.[Ricord’s Beeence of Life restores inan- hood sad the vigor of youth to the most shatterod constitution in four weeks, from Fhstever ceusearising. Failure imposibles This 1o rostoring refaedy *hoaid be, b-a-o by all abgat to marry, or who d from excees or any other cause. in every caso is as muln it ki water Zill quench thirst Bolo Agent, Dr, JO3, JA SqUns, 7 Unirer: o BiSee wow York. Dmnhu !'ff“'d' e — CARPETS. 3. B. DETWILEH'S CARFPET STORI OMAZA, NEB. noviibets B SCALYS. BMa utnct\n-er. £t Gmaba, Nel ‘Buogies on Hand Carriage 253 & %5 Dodj . Carvinges LAUNDRIES. FARNAM STREET LAUNDRY. 1l gontiemen wishing their shirts deme un e Bors ave wiyie il dc. woll o eali ¢ BUTLER'S LAIINDHV, 133 FARNHAM STREET, Al work called for snd delivered on short LAR PROOF SAFES. G. ANDREEN, otary | Manufacturer of Fire and Burglar Proof s A IS Vaalt Doors. Jail Work, &c, Cor. 141B and seckson Sts, #8-Repairinx of 8l kinds promptiy done, febl6dlyr DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Chicago #Hcale Co., 68 & 70 West Monroe 8t., Chieago, it Four ton bay sc , 860 ; old price, 'm4 Al other sizes n'{':lfrri-cc-fm . AL arran or cheon idsodswirr A MAN OF A THOUSAND, ¥ b ‘ CONSUMPTIVE CURED iee Raving 5 Address, A 028 Kace St., Phila., namiag dile ‘Dapets D. Whitney. S. Bauserman WHITNEY, br.Anx & Co., Wastern Agents of the Pioneer Tobacco Companv. WHOLESALE GROCERS. (AGENTS DUPORT POWDER COMPANY.) No. 247 Douglas Strest. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. J. B, FRENCE & CO, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ALL CONBIGNMENTS RECKIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Orders from the Constant] band. el S e i S, SR e Ml 8p35-tf No. 191 Farnham Streot. Betwoon llth and 12th. ma8 COAL DEALERS. ~ Pratt & Towle, Agents for MINERS OF mom AND BITUMINOUS COAL! OFFICE-—§08 Thirteenth-St.. Omaha. Neb. Brazlian beautifying Favorites MAEE OUR PERSONS AND GUE MOMES ATTRACTIVE. Adorning Wonder of the World. Harmless, Easlly Apvlied, and Effective. 5 s of pains S S D eso Srticlge, obtain e frou your desigy 'Our tweaty-pace pamph) K s 300 fobd MAZILIAN BRILLIANT GO., 44 cilian fmperial Liniamon ud -ehu. W-nnt-d nn-gnulld or fay a larble&[}ranneflm Btones. Furniture Work, Plumbers” Slabe, oto. o -1"31' ‘l’gl.v Blnn snd Ilsl:flfnflu .ll‘i’." on L. hi ms and prices Bl Bnflne St i Dmr Vsl of P OIA.BA‘ - NEBRASKA. —_————a CHICAGO SHOT TOW iR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD SEOT. Bep: Be Sure to Buy It 1oy urisaq 8y E.W. BJ.ATCHFlRD & 00, IANUFACIURERS OF Lead Pipe, Sheet & Bar Lead, Blook Tin, Pipe axnd Soldex, LINSFEp QIL Ay D OIL CAKE, rth Clinton St., Chicaso. 2ug 22 wed 1ri men kw Isr FOR THE LAUNDRY TOILET. E OTLS. and by the for 1t - made of PURE. VEG! natural Beaiing qualities of th * coming inta geucral b In -nrum 10 hito Cesttio u«-g REDICK & CONNELL, lmmnm. e oppowite Court House. LEGAL NOTICE. GAL NOTIGR. Tn the District Co-n of. ll!I United States, for the Distrirt of -1: In the matter of Arthur 5 To Whou it May Consern: The . K. Sim) of Omaha, in In the Distriet Court for Douglas County, P mwm of the wstate of Philander B, Reed, dece: Piesent, Fon. James brusry 2nd. Sevase, ogas. ot champere, reties of his J \ring by the petition of R f the estate.of Axthur | Reed Lhminigteatyr of (o6 ostate of mid o aid do- Blfilhbfi of mahs, in ceased, that there is Dot suf ‘said distrfet: an Ba'the Stn duyotFebruary A D, e aper e P L'vd.'bmr.'m Register in ¢ B edat o dagat P‘b'r?lry maha, the A Sedic o wist Awsignes, clem ate io pay the detts ‘cuistanding seatet Said decensed, 4 othe: e of imimtragicn: nd that it ls' nocessary i Do real estats of said decoased for suoh ta CORPORATION NOTICE. ks, on Tn aceordance with the las by ’f:l‘," of Nebraska notios T oy o Omana Pebiishing Co. R "'m";'nnm to sell taid rat—" of fhogaid Corverstion is and shall sha Publishin; The prizolpel place of & ing the b of said Corporatior the ity of ‘Gmah: Doustes Cou Al A adge of iot Court, 3rd .vqum Die- ot of Nebrasks. T it~ The gonersi to be transast beto o nt end ki D ook- Weekly. sag Woosly Nows. Parers: ting. Book 'Bia Pvmin ntlnl.l:(n S enT Newepape: fran- t of eapital stosk of orised shull bo one diviied into ity dollars sach Tials, hise. Iars, the same to be #such & manner a5 way be B!-Lln. CAYHARTIC, or Maltam n Parve K g | e ay ofJanary. A . an tme of termination of sid Corpration | - iy of Zatern Motent Cremicns, of Jazaary. A.D. 190, issoived sooner "t the capital stook thorsof. 0d ‘sanasoms T;.r e, and b lfifi:‘; 7.2 carvtu ppfleads e he e Iighest, amount of indebted- ness or lisbility to which said Corporation is at any time to ot {tself ehall not ex- oceed twen randred doliare, aad no bonded or mnnn indebtedness thall ever s contracted by raid Corporation, ‘eventh—The officers of said Corg'.'nflon JHaL] Vo 8 7 reekient who shall slso be maa- » o thetr size, e oo e ar'he By L Corporation may reseriko: 1o Houed of Direciors 10 b Sve fo number, and who shall conduct the busi- nees and affaics of said Corporatior By order of the Ho;opgi{' nlntwr R, A. SORENSON, Sesretnry. ot S nMNV‘l\ will find tn l.r'vlyll] ot of maceary, misaral pria, o - farions v Being entirely vegetable, nopurticaisr care Tt e Ching them. Ty o LEGAL NOTICE. Tn the Distrist Court Douglas County, State 1o m- mstter of the spplication of Parke Godwia. administeaior fo suilreal esisieof zcoi rtamas. . - f ta of sald deceased. P th. thSe S1 parvan Tnihtested in s el persons d appear hofors the Judgo ‘the eourt house in._the olty day of April, A. 7878, to sow cause why a license should not ba srantod o the said sdministrator sppiy- Erins, Tnaociabiitey a an orapodinge, e Br, Plorce’s ing therefor, B8 power of omy Purea rdered f copy hereof Ibe et s eariecy of kst Bes four mccessive | Saf ol o io ”f":,l._ 'Y a7 12 univoal ‘ of March, AGNSSIZE'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT | and "This is not (e s e pills ‘which are pat up tn_cheay T the District Conrt of the United Blates, Pasteboard boses. Recolect tha for S wiare » Laxative, Alterative, or or the District of Nebraska. free et g e parinct sassiaction IN BANKRUPTCY. Inthe --tm of nnry L. l-my. Im:kmt. To Whom ea cnfl- B et Omae, 1 e o Folieis il o They are sold by all Druggists & 25 conts a boule. tic f bis int- o2k os ACrianet of s avats of Honrr L. & 7. PIERCE, K. D, Prop, 0!02.’5, in the eounty of Dougl RUFFALO. X. %t - and who Wea,.fo-wits o