Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1880, Page 2

CH'V2LROUS BLUSTER. Four years ago Mr. Wade Hampton posed before the country ms a political reformer of great proportions. Loud- Iy preaching the doctrine of pesce and reconcilistion, he ostentatiously THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EPITOR — T NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: B paraded himeelfas the scuthern Moses B who would lead his people CH;Z;:‘;'A‘”A;;;\P from the Kgypt of discord of New York. and turbulence to the promised land of peace and plenty. Hampton's PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GHORGE W. COL of Pawnes County. JAMES LATRD, of Ad ums County. REPUBLICY . STATE TICKET. For Mem).erof Congress, EDWARD k. VALENTINE. For member of Congress (Contingent), THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor, ALRINUS NANCE. For Lieutenant-Governor, E .C. CARNS, ¥or Secretary of State, 8. J. ALEXANDER. For Auditor, G. M. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General, DILLWORTH. ¥or Commimioner of Public Lands sud Buildings, A. G. KENDALI# For Superintendent of Pu ic Tnstruct on, oz report that s new trunk line would soon be in operation between Ohicago & New York is confirmed by the aunoucement of the incorporation of the Baffalo, Cleveland sud Chicago railway of which Mr. Jay Gould holds » controlling interest. This line in connection with the Binghampton and Baffalo and the Delaware, Lackawana and Western will form a continuous route from Chicago toHoboken and in Likely to prove a dangerous opponent of the New York Central, Pennsylva- nis and Erie roads. It is understood that work will be pushed immediately. Tae Ohio papers are so certain of the sucoess of the republican party in the ocoming elections that they have already begun their epecula‘i to the composition of the cabinet. Sec retary Sherman is credited with his present position s secretary of the treasury, and Gen. Ben. Harrison, should he not be selected as senstor from Indisns, is given the war port- folio. General Garficld hes had » long and practical scquaintance with public men and from his experience, whatever may be the composition of the cabinet, the country may be assured that it will be both & cabinet of braine and of executive ability. ork Herald which pre- ‘“onda b0 refloct in ite editorial oolumnn the political sentiment of the day, Bas taken a decided flop wince the October slectio Tt wow declares that Hancock's vhatices of clection are decidedly slim, and afiirms that 10 hepe for & seat in the White House promises were cordially accepted by the Huyes administeation. Havirg | been elected governor and afterwards United States senator from South Corclina, he appeared in Washiugton as the apostle of the south and the most brazen spologist for those politi- cal outrages which have ~made South Carolina an odium and re- proach throughout the country. Wade Hampton's promises regard- ing the pacification of his state were in a sense fulfilled. The reign of the Ku Klux ceased and the tissue ball t was iutroduced as a less troublesome element iu overturning the popular will and swindling the people of their political rights. The republican ma- jority in the state of South Carolina franchised and the confederstes re- gained control of the state from which they had beeen driven by republican votes. Mr. Wade Hampton, like many cultured and bigh-toned South Caro- livians, cannot bear criticism. The comments called forth by the political outragesin his state and others aroused his sense of honor and drew him cents a mile, which of course goes to show that the impending reduction on the Union Pacific is a great sacrifice on the part of that magnanimous éor- p ratior, # SECRXTARY SHERMAN should tarn Wade Hampton over to his brother, Tecumseh. The last time the general challenged Hampton to battle he took to his heels. Tie Her 14 thinks the Indianspo- lis voto is comorshensible. Bill Eng- lish agrees wih Dr. Miller on this point. PAWNEE PROVENDER, Particularly Pleasing to Re- publican Palates. A" Microscopic Minority of way to accomplish their purpose is to ignore the subject in hopes that it may go by default and thata “‘friend” of the roads may bo thus elected to succeed Paddock. Tt is claimed that the railroads are in a meastro indifforent s~ farss the election of a Unitad S:ates senator is conzerned, from the fact that all the candidates 8o far mentioned in con- nection therawith, are -ufficently friendly to answer every purpse. 1f this be trus itis sbout time that a new man were hunted up—a man MA on condition that the wiahes and. interests of Failrond corporatious as paramount to_those of the people, when thoss interes:s happen to clash. “Tue pretense that railroads wou'd cense to be built in the event of the assage Of a reasomable resiructive w, is the thinest kind of buncombe. It is an_assumption entirely at vari- ence with the probabilities of the case. No one knows better than these corporations, but the time will inevitably come when transportat on Bourbons Permitted to Exist in the County. Splendid Condition ot the Treasury — The B. & M. ness Briefs. Correspondeace of the Bee. Pawxkk Crry, October 16.—1I had intended sponding a day of two at Ta- ble Rock beforo coming to Pawnee, but when the trsin came in Wednes- day evening bringing the commanding form of G. M. Lambertson accompa- into @ positien as the champion of bulld zing aud frand from which he has since beon uwnahle to extricate himse1f. His specch at the Cincin- natti convention ploiging the votes of the sol'd south to the democratic ticket in the face of a overwhelming republican majority of voters sonth of Mason & Dixou's lme, his speech at Staunton appealing to the passions of his coufederate companions, his subseguent evasions, denials and al- ternate boasts and threata h: ce thischampion of fraud inan unenviable position. Further criticiems evoked by Lis speeches, the latest mado by Secretary Sherman, have forced this Southern champion to add bluster to Lis former bragzodicio. ~ Daring the republicin conference in September, Sscretary Sherman, during the couree of a speech, used the following language: “And now you are asked to surroader all you have done into the hands of Wade Hampton and the ku klux, and the lutle segment in the north that is called the democratic party.” To this remark Mr. Wade Hampton tock ex- ceptions, and, under date of Seprem- ber 17, nddressed a note to Sccretary Sherm him whether he meant indircetly or directly to con- wect him with what was known as the the ku klux klan, and in stilted lan- guage Tequestiug an esrly reply to his New York address. The scerctary of the trossury was neither (o be bullied plaining away. He took cccasion in his reply to sflirm tho correctness of the report of his speech, and followed it by one of the most whole- some and scathing denunciations of b, acking he must carry the three states of New York, Oonuecticat and Now Jersey. In the first, the Herald asserts, bis prospects are very gloomy, in New Jersey no better, a: din Connecticut very bad. His ohances of carryiug any oneare slim and the prospect of sll theee going dsmocratic is very slender. — Trx Linccln Journal emits a whole column of emptyings to the facts and figures published in Tar Bre last week, concerning the exemption of railroad property by the operation of the new revenue law. Tu the face of the exhibit made by the official report of the state board of equalizatiou, the Lingoln apologist for the tax shirkers persists that while Douglas, Cass, Lanoaster, Hall and other counties, where railroad machine shops and sub- stantial buildings are loosted, have been deprived of large amounts of taxes under the new law, other coun- ties have been benefitted, by the gen- eral distribution of the tax. Now, we challenge the Lincoln Journal, or any other paper, to name a single county dn the state of Nebraska, on the lines of the reapective railroads that has re- ‘oeived more taxes on its railcoad prop- porty than were levied or received during the preceding year before the law was passed. Ou the contrary we haveshown by the official record that every county on the lives of the U. P. and B. & M. has lost all the way from 8265.000, us in Douglas county, down 0 810,000 in the gross assessment of railroad property. The best defence of themew law is the most terrible im- peschment of the state officers who eompose our state board of equaliza- tion. If the law that directs the ex- clusion of all railroad property from local taxation is to be interpreted in thelight of the assessment of 1850 it is an absolute exemption of wil- liow of dollare of railroad prop- erty from taxation. If on the other baud fhe fault is with the board that made the assessment then the logic of the Linboln Journal that olaims the safest plan of railway as- sessment ia to leave the power in the bande of & emall but responsible body like the atate officers is utterly unten- albe. The logic of the assessment of 1880 is, that the state officers made the assessment solely in tho interest “of the railroads and against the other taxpayers of the siate, and their se- tion has demonstrated the great dun- gor of placing the assessment in thy bands of a fow men and the necessity of placing that power in the same bande in which the power to assess the other power of the stato is men lodged, viz : the local asscasors who re directly responcible to the people anduwhose action is subjeot to revis- jontby the commissioners... Under sny circumstances the law of 1879 should be repealed. This is the uni- wersal demand of the taxpaying masses, mqn 10 go to the mext who isn’t ple Lo repeal that law. s southern intoler nce, bulid zing and frand which has yet fallen from the political pen of a northern writer, He rominds Mr. Hampton that b rests ou actual crimes of every graie from murder to the meancst form of ballot box stufling committed by the ku klux klan, romo of the worst com- witted since 1877, when protection was promised by Hampton and his as- sociates to the freedmen of the eouth. He reminds him that these political crimes are alone respousible for his political position and for democratic ascendancy iu the national govern- ment, and that it was on the busis of such infamies that he (Hampton) promised the full 138 electorsl votes of the south to the Hancock ticket. “While I have no reason,” adds Secretary Sherman, “*to believe that you or your northern associates per- sonally participated in these cffences 1 have named yet while you ard they enjoy the fruits of these crimes you wmay iv logic and morals b classed aa they clussed you as joint copartners with the ku klux klan in the policy which thus far has been successful in defeating the republican power in the south and by which it is hoped by the aid of & small segment of the demo- cratic party in the north may be ex- tended to all the departments of the goverament. It is in this sense I spoke of your Ku Klux Kl aud the northern demcoratio party ” Mr. Wade Hampton - fter receiving thia esome political doso, which though ““bitter in the mouth” should have been *‘sweet in the belly,” flew into a towering rage ani immediately sent an invitation to a challenge, to the Secretary by the hands of a trusty friend. In snswer Scoretary Sherman turns the whole correspon- derice over to the public prees, where this arcant blusterer, political fraud aud bulldozing basggedocio is exhib- ited in his true colors. If anything was needed to arouse the people of the north to the spirit of barbarism and of intalerance now pre- val-nt in the south this latest mani- feato of the Carolina red shirt would be all sufficient. But Mr. Wade Hampton's unmuzsled tongue has already long since accomplished this end and his boasts of a selid south have consolidated in opposition a so- Hd North. Secretary Shermans mau- ly and courageous stand throughout correspendence will be cordislly appreciated by his countrymen and Mr. Wade Hampton will sgain be congrstulated for furnishing new ar- gaments to norfhern voters why they should cast their free and unteam- melled ballots against & section which con produce such specimens of natio nal representadves as M- Wade Hampton power TuE new rate from Omaha to Ogden i# to be sixty dollars, or six cents per mile. From Omaha to San Francisco the old rate is $100 frst class, or ouly five cents per wile, and the rate from Omaha to New York, 6ift-en hundred | ‘miles, $33, is & mere fraction over two nied by Jas. Laird, I made haste to take the hack to Pawne city where these eloguent gen'lemen were bulled to spesk on the political issues of the dny. After stopping at the City Ho- tel I made my way to the court house and foand Mr Laird already at work, stirring "em up on tha news from In- diana. He spoke sbout two hours aud a half. Mr. Lambertson fol- lowed, briefly, as the Hon. Jim bad used up most of the evening. The speechee of the geutlemen were espe- cially remarkable for their foroeble expreasions. Pawneo county has_sbout 1,600 voters and gives » republican major ity of between 1,100 and 1,200. No surprise accordingly will be felt at the fact that her entire debt is ouly abont 6,000, all upon her court house, while more than that amount is in the treasury in other funds. Not a chirp for chauge is heard m this county. It is a landsome complimen to Mr. Cummins, the treasurer, that although ademocrat, he hulds his «ffice to the satisfaction of all, in & county o7.r- whelmingly republican. This covnty, as all the other counties in this part of the state, is sgitatad over the rail road question. This place, Pawnce City. 15 off the railroad about six miles. It is the county seat, and sbould it secure a railroad, will at ouce grow toa good size. The B. & M. company has made the followin proposition, to be voted upon N. vember 2d: The county to vote §75, 000 in fiiteen bonds of 85,000 each, one payable each year for fifteen years. But the amount paid by tho county shall in no case exceed the amount of taxes pud by the royd That ix, the road is to bo released from taxation for fifteen years. Con- stitutionally 1o property can be re- leased from taxation, hence the bonds. The ruml thus coste the county noth- he proposed line is throrgh 'able Run,l and Pawnee City. The citizens of Pawnee City are working hard and feel confident of carrying the proposition. The mcst of the osition will come from Table ock business men. Some of their trade will undoubtedly go to Pawneo City, but it is doubtful whether the benefit of the additionsl road will not recompense them for all loss. Property in this vicinity has gone up considerably since the railroad agitation began 1 believe, as T said before, that Pawnee City will grow ly for several reasons. It is the nunt) seat, has no rival of avy im- portance in the county. Nor is it, as many western town, uhead of the surrounding country; on the coutrary it is rather behind and will be r push 1t is settled with enterpris ingand cultured citizeve, which is an all important item. Among the men who have made tnetownare: Mr. J. R. Ervin, one of the heavy business wen, and nominee for menstor from Pawnee and Johnson counties; Hou. W. Collins, candidate for elector from this state also resides here. Among the business euterpriees in the city the cigar manufactory of J. Weber deserves ment'on. Mr. Weber has from 18 to 20 meu in his employ, and manufacture about 15,000 cigars a week. His market is along the 8¢, Joe & Denver and Atchison & Neb. railrcads. His “‘boss” brands are the “1mvelmg Man’s Favorite” and “J. E &J Duer are about to move their large stock of hardware into a new store, 25 by 70, and still too small for their stock. They are en- terprising men and regular subscribers to Tue BEk. Th.re is plenty of fine bulldmg stone in the county, and s-veral buildings aro in process of erecticn. The private achool of A. K. Gowdy has become ore of the institutions of the city. It has about thirty-five studenis snd hss been iu operation for three years. The course includes the classics up to the freshman yesr in the university. The high school employa four teachers. Wo put up with Johnson. Joha- son knows how to appreciate news- papcr men, and is glad to sce them, if he don't make a cent out of them. He culls his house the ‘‘City Hotel.” Wo tried to persuade hiw to call it the “Gram widowers' Refug are willing to make ‘‘aflidavy” that more than baif of his bulrdeu belong to that disconsolate what-shall I.do- with-myself class of beings whose wives huve gone to see their mothers in the eas! Seosx. The Sixth Plank Sutter Register. We pledge our support to euch lo- gislation in congrees and sach meaa- tures as may be - a corre tion of abuses, and pecent extortion and di crimination in charges by railroad cor- poratione. The late republican state convention adopted the above resolution without a disscuting voice, That the railroad attorneys who figured 8o prominently in that couvention sustained this plauk e t0 obviate the necessity of oppo- sing a more dicisive demand, in well known. Tae principal objest was to keep the matter trom b-ing dis -ussed. In he casvass now being carried on 0 extensively all over the state, the existence of this plauk isentirely ig- mored. In a number of the counties, how- eve e is being made promi- nent and rong resolutions have been adopted on the subject. No one, #0 far as we have observed, undertakes tosay that such legi-latson is not will be regulated by law, and yet we see them invading uew territory and extending their lines through coun- ties without even asking locil aid, when in some instances, 1t might have n obtained. Under these circum- stances it is altogether unlikely that without «vai Jacobs Oil which cured me. Goelz, o Pittshu any_reasonable law on this subject TR Rt 210p i Fale il ‘J‘JHL ment of the country. THE DAY OF RECKONING. Protection to Home Industry Demanded by the Farmers of Nebraska. A Square Issue Made With Railroad Monopo'ies in EBvery District. Servants Wanted,Not Mas'ers. Correspondence of Tho Bee. Famgsury, Neb., O:tober 18.—In this part of Nebraska the crops are quite satisfactory. Corn yisids about fifty buthels per acre, aud whoat, though very uneven, averages fifteen bushels per acre. One man in the neighborhood of Belvidere, Thayer ceunty, had over two thousand bush- els of wheat from hundred acres. Politics command supreme atlen- tion, and the joyful news foom In- diana has intevsified the i e t of all people in the final resuit The people are giving theirwhole attention t0 the men who are to rep: 1n the next legislature. In the nineteenth s:na all three parti-s have candidstes, ¥ arrington of Beatrie: be nz the re- pubican Mr. Harrington is sup- posed to be sulid for Paddock. Iu Jefferson county th- three partics have separate candidates for reprozen- tative, Slocum of Fairburs, the re publican. is unpledged but e red anti-Paddock. In the next scnatorial district west of this O. B. Coon, ths repubrican candidate, is auti-Paddock, aud the republican candidate of Thayer county for represntative, Correll. is for Padd.ck. The cond tion of the campaign « not be fairly considered withe counting the greenbick element as a factor. Th cpusiderat of the la:t sossion, and clamoring for release fiom the corporation giip They will consider which indiv will best look after their inf and cut leose from rail respectable numbers. licwn stump speakers of the assisted by the lozal press sre boring hard to solidify the party for party purposes. The dem. ¢ didates for the legisla railroad men, are som-ti nected with them as to be under th. control. The greenback candid are constitutionally anti-monupoly, aud are likely to receive wore than their party vote when opposed by we- nopoly men on the other tickets. half dozen greenbackers in the u legislature will be no surprise to men who are now canvassing the state; and if the contestshall fall between a mo- nopoly and anti-monopoly reputlican to represent Nebraska in t e nest UOuited States sevate, the grenback party of the rtate would r their representatives in the legislature recreant to duty if they the seale in favor of justice to the poople To the man who, for any ambirions end, either in self-promction or cor- porate service, believes he can wheel the solid republican ranks to his will, this election may provea day of reck- oning, in which, if he does not meet political death, he will get a just rc- buke from his parly by rucoing be- hind his ticket. ~ The pecple ark for servants, not masters Jav PERSONALITIES. one at them orial district ng to repub- ctato The sultan i said to be inssne. He has been playing the fool very natue- ally. It was the opinion of R. Arucli to, his dying day that ) counted out.—[Elmira Fieo P Miss Emma Baker, the coutralto of the Chicugo Madigral club, is with the Riye-Kiog Opncert company. She calls horself “Eamy Mubellv'-a poor choice for a s age name, P. T. Bsroum 1s a candiate for the Connecticat senate. His merite have been canvassed all over the coun'ry. He hesa g od show, as we have re- marked on other occasions. Just imagine Georgs Washington wearing a single barreled eye giacs. —{Ex. And just imagino Ben Butlec wearing a powdered wig and kuee breeches.— [N rristown Herald Bjorson, the Norwegion novelis: and poet hjas ajerived iju {jhis cjonn- try, cjreating qjuite ajn ejxcite nent ijnljiterary cjircles, ajnd ij: tjo mject Withelmj, hjingo. rick. King Kalaksua wants an Americin dawyer fur attorney general in his re- organized cabinet. Judicious adver. tising would overron his with applicante. Something | million could be spared, aud sume of them know fully as much abon: the law of Kalakaua's kingd m as they do about the - statutcs of the several states. Whose Fault is It? Philadeipbia Bullitin. The Vicksburg Herald says, in apo- logy for the democratic suppresion of negro suffrage in the south is a’one in havin, and that race recently slavee.” But whose fault j8 it that the nesroes are ignorant? If we may excuse the famous laws which forbade the edu tion f slave, certaiuly no excuse can be offered for the fact that awhite pe s0n Who goes south to-d.y to blacks shall still b o T was seven yeurs suffered with rheum:tism, erpecially needed, except The Lincoln Journal, | Others undoubtedly hope to prevent any actioc by the next legislature, but they judge that the most effective when the weather changed 1 would get a pain in my left knee so that for hours I could not move a step. I used all sorts of remedies tractor, 549 Penn Avenue, T [ whon 1 procorsl s;‘ JACORS SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |[1856. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in H MFATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FIS GITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, FRES UERMANRENEDY, RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia Scitioa, Lumbago, . =it o Ghst Gout, Quinsy, Sore Thyoat, Sueht ings add Sprams Burns and Scalds, Genrai Bodily "Pains, 7ooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. St. Jucons 01 Extorual ¢ comparuitly in Eleven Languages. SOLDBY ALL mmemsms ANDDEALERS A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md.. U. B THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE Cor, Randolph St. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2 00 AND $2.50 PER DAY sed i the, b OGDEN HOUSE Cor. JI.II.I\I'I'AT & BROADWAY . converient ut MFTRoPouTAfi Oxna, Nep, IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. 1 UPTON HOUSF huyler, \1 h. \ MILLER, Prop., A Schuylcr, Neb. FRUNTIER HOTEL, amie, Wyoming, | Farnham street, Bet. 10th and 127, Omaia, ignorant suffrage to coutend | opmer; suc e with confined almost wholly to on - race | olat Spectal Proprietor, HOTEL, INTER - OCEAN Cheyenne, Wyoming, Swmplo stop from Doy to roo; ALCOM, Proprietor. ief Cler) wio-t NEBRASIK.A VINEGAR WORKS : ERNST KREBS, Manager. Ma ufaciurer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Je i 10th, OMAHS, NEB. | B F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Follows' Plock. Prowot ati orters by telograph. Jsms B Soore FOWLER & SCOTT, GHITE{-TS Desizns for exilibition at our o linga of any description o . We have had over and guperiutend residonces. Plane aud short natice. S INTON . RLOOK mon " UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, C M4t tre ddd st | CHARLES RIEWE, | | | fins, Caskets, Shroud ds, ete. mntle At el T A. W. NASON. B 5D )65 s 0 il ol o = Fr s RS S Eaa a ers of B, & M. R. R. Contracts for | ased of tbat Company duriu the 1 jrior to that daeare liatle for the | tocume due Jamury 11, 188, vero | it AL 1ot 1885, and 0 ok pud | '8 Acert, for the purpose of pay. +Taxrs ou'ita soid Inds, wi 1 viei: te the Tast of U;tober, aud all § Rk dads ould pey ticie ber 15th, 1t not balors, I order to i fonal expense. - JCEARLAND, K. B in Neb- 3.0, Lazd Commissfover . & Opposits Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R R. PEIOCNE CONNECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, TET Successors to DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported ts. Toilet Witers, Golognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &e. Extra Al Prugsand Chern K. Ish. IZTIA T ARNE AW - TRERT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The populax demand for the GENUL able’ Tte “01d Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongast, the Simplest, ths Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed, REMVEMBER. That Every REAL 1,500 Su's rdinate Offices, in the United . World and South America 15 Yearsbefore the Public. | THE CGENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS a remedy “ for r to,” but in are not. rec all the ills rumendey ba stand with, \ACUE AND FEVER. thar(ic e 1 be used pre quinine. As unequ: BEWARE OF IMITATlflNa. Th Z pared FLEMING B the market bei ‘)I UNLIKE PII.I.S Awl the Fursatives, s pieasant to take, ORY o So-GaLten ELEcTn'l"c‘BELT BOWEL COMPLAINI A Speedy and Ffectual Cure, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KTLLER Has ston YoRTY veas’ tral Directions with each votdle. _OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ta exerywhers to el aking Powder. o familise, Tea Co., Box KATXSET, T TAILOR, s, Suits and Fmvehn ©One Door West of Crulckshank’s. 01y J. C. VAPOR, MERCHAHT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Mascnic Hall, NEB. OMAHA. - - S HARTIGAN & lml)(.lu, heet - Iron Workers BOILER MAKER __ Please ANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST LADIES' & GENTS, SllflES MADE TO ORDER o fect1-ly. PASSEI‘EEH AI}BUMMODA!IDI LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conccets With Street Cars Corner ot HAMILTON STRE| as ol wa: and Lin o from the post nd 15: H 4 L Machile Ws ol SRR vh Tu 1873 we sold 356,422 Maehines. 431,167 Machines, Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines, Our sales Jast year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business | Singer Sewing Machine h's their Trad Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square. New York. | U.5.4 PER CENT. FUNGED LOAN. Jas. K. Ish, , Trusses aud Suprorters. iona filled at any hour of the & Lawrence McMahon. Absolutely Pure ESINGER i In1879 exceeded thatof this “Old In 1879 we sold in the year, tes and Canada, and 3,000 Offices in the Old sepl6-diwtf BANKING KOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE|. IN NEBRASKA. | CALDWELL, HAMILTONgCO | Bushess ‘ransacted same ns that o an Tncor. porated Eank, “Accounts kept. tn Cureency o gold sublect to HJ\( check without notie 2 & Ik | Draw Sight Drafts on tand, and all parts of F Sell Earopean Passago Tickets, ! GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. 'Finst Namiona. Banc OFOMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA (SUCCESSORS TO ROUNTZE LROS.,) | STARLISHRD 1 1856, Organized as o Natlonal Bauk, August 20, 1865, { Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectuly suthorto by T Stcevtncy oe Trssecry & Subscription 1o the ¢ H. Davia, st Onshtor, Thin bank st sl withont regard o Tastca timo cerif-atos bearing Intore Drava drfian S rancics and principa) d Siaccs, atas Lomion, Dusi, o principal cities of the contl: eta tor Emigrants I the Tn- maylatt REAL ESTATE BROKER man ne. " Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. ' This acency docs sTRIOTLY & brokerage bust- ness. Does notapeculate, and thes &ains on Ita books ara instired t0 stead of be bl " BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Offce —North Stdo upp. Grand Central Hot Nebraska Land “Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. A0 ACRES caretully selectd la in Kantors Great Bargaina in fmproved tarms, and Omahia ny bar. s patrous, In ctpropersy” 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, »!V‘zruil.nmtbcoru'ru PRE dp-tobit BTRON REND, LTS REwD. Byron Reed & Co., OLDRST KSTALISRD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep » complete abatract of itle to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. mavitt M HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET €0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2. m. England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passcuger Agents, 61 Broadway. New York Jansa1-1 12S0. We call the attention'of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING AND CENTS’ FURNISHING CO0DS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF COODS IN OMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO.,, 1301 & 1303 m3teodaw m Ntreet, J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Nole ig Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Orgin Co’s. Organs. . I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. experience in the Business, and handls o ily the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, 0m.xlu. Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner GARPETINGS. Carpetings| st for Carpetings| =J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED TN 1888.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, FEtc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line ot Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad selicited. I, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliahie Carpet House, OMAHA. Satislaction Guaranteed SHOW GASES MAMCPACTURED WY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS *T., OMAHA. NES. &4 A g00d assortment always on hand.§3 THE DAILY BEE Contains the Latest Home and Tele- graphic News of the Day. b DOUBLE AND SINGLE AGTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS , Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, MS MD lRDl FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AND RETAIL. BELTING uoa!. HALLADAY mnn-mus " CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS L. STRANG. 203 Famham Street Omaha, HENRY | HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR Neb V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles, Spectal Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonabla Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street. Omaha PIANOS = ORGANS. Have had years’