Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATZR: EDITOR THANKSGIVING DAY. 4 PROCLANATIO! nt of the U ited States of © o yeriod in their history since the United States became & matim has ihis people hal simndant and so universal rea- sons for joy and gr.titude for the favor of A'migity God, or Leen subject to o pro- found an obligation to give thaks to H's 1uving kindness snd humbiyto implore His © ntinued cars and protection. Health, wealth and throughout all our e, onor and. friendehip with all d; firm and faithful acherence by the great body of vur population 10 the rinciples - liberty and justice vhich Bive nade our grentness as a mation, and to the wie institutioms and strong frame of government and rocety, which will verpetnate it. Tor sl these let the thanks of & happy, nuited people with oe voice ascend in de- t homage to the giver of al good. 1 are gecommend thit on Thur+day, 2ith of N vember next, the people meet at their respective places of worship to make the scknowledgment of His bouu- ties and His protectin and to offer to o prayer for their continusnce. In witness wheren! 1 have hereunto set my hand and csused the seal of the Urited 8 > be affixed. Done at the city of first day of Ucto- ord ove 1houssnd <ight hundred and eighty, and of the inde » vdence of the United States the one S R. B. HAYES. By ihe President nt : Wi, 1. Evaurs, Secretargsof State. —_— Wo will eure for Jobn L now. As a candidate the Superd was a saporb failure, For Sistk—Scven trick mulen. Anply to W, H. Bernum, Counecti- cut. “Tr will be a great duy."—[Herald. It was, doctor, it was. * You admit it yourself. T Haxoock will now wi reviguation ss msjor general of the rogular wrm; Put away thore well-worn corsets, ‘Which our Winnie used to wear, For he never more will need them, He has climbed the gclden stair, Gone to meet S. J. T. Snitixe MokTox has concloded to dacline the posttion of commissioner of the national land office—even if it should be tendered to him by Han- cock. Ax .xfion H. Stepuss was right. Mud siiging aided largely In the ol General Garfield. The people arein favor of fair play even in olitical campaign and have stamped their eeal of their indignation on the slandere of the democracy. on of Now soe if the Omsha Herald docs Not put up seven huge roosters to- morrow morning, 8o matter how the clectiomgoes.—[Lincoln Journal. Dr. Miller packed his roosters in sawdust Just after they crowed over Indiaus’and Obio, and he ccncladed to preserye them as relics of defunct democracy. redeemed hes been once moge from confederate domina- TENNESSES. tion. There is very little doubt that Alvin Hawkivs, the republican candi- date, hat been elected governor of Tenncsse. There was two demo- cratic cundidater in the field, John V. Wright #he regular coufederate nom inee, and S. F. Wilson representing the remdjusters wing. R. M. Ed- wards, the greenbackers candidate, had o very respectsble following and fhis sccounts for the eloction of Colonel Hawkins Bosides electing a republican Tennes- nee hagslected three republican con- gressmen and a legislature that will doubtless return Hom. Horace May- ucrd to. the United States senate in placs of one of the rebel brigadiers. Teancasee will soon be among the civilized states. + ACOORDING to our latest ocsble ad- vices &crisis is impending in Ireland. The telal of the leaders of the land league, promises to be the most con- aud important state trial in England singe the conviction of the Fenian loaders in 1867. These trisls urs in one sense cven more important than the Fenian trials, though their resvits” csnnot be eo tragic. The crimifitls are higher in social rank, aud are supported by a larger part of the Irish population than the Fenians. They are country gentlemen and mem- bers of parliment, instead of obscure conspirators. The government seems to anticpate that the trials will be sc- ¢ mpanied with new outbrea 1.nd, of a more serious charscter than Lave yet been known there. Theyare making preparations with troope aud sounitions of war to suppress a revolt pon a large scele, It is certain thut ths conditions for such & revolt are » esent in a greater degree in Irela now than at any time in the present The resl, permanent cievances of the Irish people have boen aggravated by series of bad harvests and exaggerated by the cforts of bold and skillful agitators. The accession of the liber- al party to power excited antici pations which were sorely disappointed when the government failed to ac- complish any legislation for the relief of Ircland, through the house of lords The known liberal intentions of M:. (:ladstone towards Ireland encouraged the agitators to take bolder eteps to express their dissppointment than they ever ventured upon under & tory svernment. Between the obstruc- the hoase of lords and the sediticn of the Irish people, the Gladstove covernment has been driven into & epiciof in Tre- eaeration. sition of . apparen: perse- cution of those it would dly relieve. This apparent .cchtion is resisted more vigorous- , a3 coming from friends, than if it cung, from enemies. This Is the diflifhity of the Teish situation. Its fatore is not easy to foresee. The gov- enment wiil certainly push the trials t5 thelr necessary result. Tt wiil pun- 1 hpedition, while it doessll in its o #br to remove real grievances. If a revélt osours, it will be crushed s “Mectually by a liberal as by a tory government, and it will delay the pro- grom of veal reforma in Treland fo, masy yesrs. It is tobe hoped the viorous messares for guppression ey teach “hose who are J THE VERDICT OF THE UNION. The country has spoken and by sn overshelming majority, both of the popular and electoral vote, has de- clured i's confidence in the repablican party and its heartfelt approval of its After » campaign unprincipled po trickery without paraliel in the his- tory of presidential struggles, the people of the United States, called in as arbitere, have decided the question azainst the traducers of the character of James A. Garfield and in favor of the party of which he is the honored stendard bearer. From Maine nominees. elander and $73,348,072. 1In 1852, the first relia- ble report of the valnation of proper- ty, the southern states exceeded in weslth the middle states by $896,169,- 366. avd the western states by 8l-, 609,750,683. To-day the debts of the two latt :r sections are 845,672,575 | and £36,565,300 respectively; while the south, before repudiating her debt, owed $273,205, 185, and to-day recognizes §113,967,- 253 debt. The valuation of property in the middle states has increased since 1852 from $1,683,256,934 to £5,316,609,137; of the western states from $878,666,617 to $5,518,681,307; while the southern etates, partly ow— ing to the removal cf slaves from the personal property column of the aud- itors’ books—which has in no way im- 10 Californis, from the 1:kes to the boundarles of the eolid south the loyal freemen of the north who believe in national sovereignty, equal political rights to all cit and ths fostering of American indus- try agsinst foreign invasion, have si- lently but earnestly cust theirinfluence and ballots for the republican party and its nominees. The ration is to be congra‘ulated on this glorious result, 50 full of pleasing portent to the republic. Every busi- ness man, every mechanic sndlaborer, every citizen (o whose heart the proe more freely now that the The voice of the claimed that the coun- try do ren change, and can olly confide nterests to the charce of the party which for 20 years has been id ot perity of his country is near and dear,d been a total failure in crops. poverished the states—and psrily due to a general undervalustion cf proo- erty, has decreased from 84,861,970, 735 in 1860 to §2,226,144,381 in 1880. WO0O0D RIVES VALLEY. Correspondence of The Bee. Gizsox, Neb., Nov. 1.—Between Grand Island and Kearney the U. P. railroad passes disgonally across the along the Wood river. Here was es- tablished ome of the earliest eettle- ments of interior Nebraska, and sioce | its first habitation there has never yet | This | year the drought proved very severe but still thero will be enough corn to feed through the winter, and th is a small surplus of wheat for shi ment, forwhich the farmersare getting from sixty-five cents to seventy-two fod with its history, ite nationslity and its prosperty. They are to be corfgratulated that the hum Icoms and the fires of the forge vill suffer no diminution, that the av- enues of trade and commerce will con- tinue unobstrac ed by adverse legisla- tion, and that American industry will still hold hor own with the nations of the glube. Fiaally, they are to be congratulated for the universal up- rising with which they met the boasts of 8 section of the country which flung defiance in the face of the na- tional government end flaunted its de- termination to eapture the reins of power by wholesals fraud, intimida- tion and the disfranchisement of 2,000,000 republican voters. A solid south has been met by an indignant north and the result is told in our dis- patches. Twenty-one clectoral votes, granting the democrats every state, in which there remains a shadow of & doubt, reprerents the entire strength of the party, outsido of a solid south, while General Garfields votein the electoral college will reach a total of 210, with a probability of a further increase to 219, The democratic majority in the house of representatives has been wiped out, and & republican senste as sared, while in every northern state heavy republican -gains are reported. Tt ws & glorious victory and glorious- Iy won, and leaders and followers are alike descrving of the praise of & grateful people. PERSJNALIX‘IE’-S. Gambetta has o premature look of old age. Mllais the artist is a great authori- y on dogs. When Wade Hampton wrote his ast lotter, he didw’t know it was loaded. Dispatches annonncs the cspturs of the Ssrdinian bandit, Tola. ~And is he the fellow who invented ‘‘Rock and Rye.” A Gleen’s ¥all chap has a girl named Apple. He eays that if squeezing will do it she will soon be cider.—[ W hite- hall Times. Mr. Froude, in the course of a re- ceut lecture, stated that Cato did not begin to learn the Greek language un- til he was 81 years of age. Cato had a grest head. Thurlow Weed was fishing with & pin hook on au island near Catshill when Fulton’s steamboat, the Cler- mont, made her first trip up the Hud- son in 1808. Secretary Evarts is at the Brevoort House, New York, and will stay there a week or #o until he can finish a lot- ter he has begun, M. Carl Steen Andersen Bille is the name of the newly appointed Dan- ish minister to this country. This is the loveliest way of spelling Bill Anderson we have seen recently. The Rev. Joe Cook ie in London, where some of the large words ho uses are greatly admired. The way Joe t protoplasm, ani met , and atomic affinities is to be juet two sweet for anything- 1 Gardner, the “oldest living citcus clown,” died at Atlantie City, ow Jers 3, recently, ag-d sixty-four. e could remember back to the time when some of the jokes now in use by his profession were mot over a hund- red years old. ““What is there left!” exclaims Ella derin a recent poem. Several Ella. There's the circus, and Mary Anderson,and Samuel J. Tilden, and the cbelisk, not to speak of the new fall bonnets and the awfully-love- Iy new cloake. General Hancock has been elected a0 honorary member of the Philo- methian society of the Wesleyan female college at Macon, Georgia. We thought that the report that the cencral wears corsets would get him into & bad scrape. Gen. Grant accidentally put on an- other mau’s coat in the excitement of tho msss meeting at Utica, when Conkling promptly remarked that he would never turn his coat, even though he might by misteke get into aome other coat than bis own. John Shepherd, s farmer nesr Peoria, TlL, has faithfolly kept a vow wade in 1800 not to cut his hair or shave until the clection of & demo: cratic president. His whiskers reach almost to his waist and his hairis kept in braide. Mr. H. H. Wamer, of Rochester, bas presented Prof. Lewis Swift-of that city with a check for £500 for th discovery of the new comet. This i a move in the right direccion. There is nothing 80 useful and handy in the household as & pet comet, and people who discover the dear little thing are certainly worthy of reward. Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of the ex- president, was among the passengers by the Amerique, which arrived in | New York Wednesday. She looks old and worn, and little like the woman whose pride in the White Hoate & teen years ago has become history. Her hatr is almost white, and her form has become heavy, and she dis- plas little interest in what goes on about he O.r [Reletive Wealth and Indebteq ness. Internstional Beivew, Nov. 1580, o:nts per bushel, according to quality. The town of Woodriver steadily in- creased in size and business. new storas bave boen added this sea- son, snd the hotel has been refitted and it now kept by E. L. Cartis. Mr. C. “*sets np” the boss meal, and is worth the patronage of the travel- ing pablic, Shelton fs a very prosperous town. Her merchants are kept very bussy, snd it is seldom that a grain buyer has any leisure moments, The mills at this point is also deing a thriving busi- ness, Gibbon, still farther west on the railrond, has been making rapid im- provement. It now contains just an even dozen business firms. Mr. White recenily sold his grocery store to G. H. Silvernail, and has retired from business. S. B. Lowell, one of the pioneer merchants of the place, retains his old stand. By far the most important incident in the history of Gibbon that has oc- renowned sgdcuttural section lying | & Several | visn frontier, it hasa width of about 2000 miles. It Is divided into twenty provinces, one of which, Matto Grosse not quite the largest, is ten times the size of Illinois. The Amazon and its territories within Brazilian territory are navigable for 25,000 miles, not including therein the great rivers of the upper Parana and Paraguay, which 0 have their sources in the empire, hundreds of miles above their conflaence at Carrienteo, and 0 like- wise the San Francisco, the Cocoheiro, the Parahyba, and a grest many more flowing from the mountains toward the Atlantic. All of these are now under the survey of Milner Roberts, ¥sq., thecelebrated engineer of the Northern Pacifc railcoad, and at the specisl request of the emperor of Brazl, for the purpose of ascertaining how their navigable facilitiee can be improved. And upon them already float the steam boats of twenty different companies who are sustsined by the Brazilian government with ample eubsidies for the purpose of facilitating intercourse and trade between all the sections of the empire. The population of Brazil its revenues is about 12.000,000; credit stands high in the Earopean exchanges. Public works have been extensively prosecuted by the present emperor, who made such a favorable impression upon the American people during his visit here tn 1876, when he gave to ali our industries a care. ful examination, and showed himself to bs the most progressive monarch of the age, and the most devoted to the actual welfare of his paople. Ths { products of Brazil are varied and im- mense. ALl the most precious the most valuable metals | and usefol minerals, and many of the finest woods, cofi-e, suzar, tobacco and cotton ara staplo commodii All tropical fruits, plants, medicinal and otherwise, grow spontaneously, or with little attention; in fact, every- thing that the tropics yield, which extends over Brazil for twenty degrees of longitude, and outside of which all the fruits and productions of the temperate zone, Sush is the charae- ter of the great region from the bor- ders of Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona to Buenos Ayres and Chils, which is awsiting the hum of industry, proa- perity and all the atts ot peace, frade and commerce, which will follow tbe construction of a main line of rail- roads to be surveyed and constructed under the guidance and skill of Amer- ican engineers, laid with American steel, and planted with locomotiv-s and roll'ng etock from our manvufac- torics, to carry the produce of Amer- ican industry to the door of every planter'’s house from the Gulf of Mexico to the Rio de la Plata A eyndicate of American capitalists, through a well-selected agenty, can ston: curred recently is_the location of the Baptist State seminary here. A large brick building, 48 by 60, with three floors, was presented them as sn_in- ducement for the seminary. This places avery promisingstateinstitution ax the very doors of the pecple in the central part of the s'ate. The work of he institntion will begin on the 8th inst. A high school of some repute bas been sustainc ' severalyears which will form the wucuclus of the present seminry. Giobon iy cousidur this wstreak of fortune, for sending liber- ally edacated young men and women info every section of taestate will make the name of Gibbon a household wo:d througkout Nebraska, end with it will be as-ccisied the hapiest acenes and recollections In the lives of many future pstriots of the state. The school is expected £ open with 100 vup Daring tho present week a musical convention wili be held here, under the direetim: of Prof. D. B. Worley. Singersf: in all parts of the state will be proeer Jav. Our Relations Cincinvati Gazette The great undertaking of developing the agricultural and mineral riches of our sster republic, Mexico, having been commenced, aod a railroad eys- tem agreed upon by the president and congrees of that country, aud trusted to American capitalists and engineers for completion, should at once give an impetus to the great project of con- tinuing a grand trunk line of railway through Mexico and Central and South America to Buenos Ayres and Val- paraizo, whereby nearly 40,000,000 of people would be brought into close commercial relationship with our re- pablic and secure to us a market for our manufactures of every description, which does not exist in any oiher por- tion of the earth. There have al- ready been constructed in the United States sbout 90,000 miles of rail- road, which, with the other lines, main and lateral, now building or pro. jected, will bring almost every section of ous country in the next five years within easy access of railroad facilities. Having succeeded in completing such a good system of internal improve- ment within our own boundaries, un— equalled by any other nation, there is 110 obstacle that cannot easily be over- come by the construction of a line of railrosd 4500 miles in length, from our own border to that of the Argen- tine republic and Chili, bringing us within ten days’ travel from New York to the great ports of Eucnos Ayros and Vaparaiso, through Cen- tral America. Such a line would be connected with the Pacific ocean and the gulf of » exico_ by means of the ratlroads already built, or under con stroction, crossing the country between those seas, aud by the navigable rivers, and the anals that are to be con- structed during the mext ten years, by pursuing a course at the foot of the castern side_of the Andes, from_the Isthmus of Datien, through the Unit- ed States of Columbis, Venezuela, Pern, Ecusdor, Brazil, Bolivia, Chili, Paraguay, . Uraguay, and the Argen- tine Confederation, would be all brought within reach of this grand trunk line. The grand engineering achievements of American scienca and skill in the construction of the Pera- vian railroads that cross the Andes trom the Pacific would connect with the Pacific on the west, and so in the United_States of Columbia by raii- roads already surveyed, aud to be put under consiraction immediately in taat republic. The southern terminal branch extending from Valparaiso to B-enos Ayres has already been sur- veyed, snd slong its route from the United States of Columbia to the northern lina of the boundary of the Argentine confederation it would con- nect with all the vast interior of the continent to_Para, Bolivia, Pernam- buco, Rio Janeiro, Montsvideo and Buenos Ay the grand system of internal navigation which is uneur- passed in sny other portion of the globs, reaching into every part of sll the countries lying east of the Andk #nd bordering on_the Atlantic, in e ery way affording easy_transportation for the wares brought by the railroads to every point where a market can be found. Some idea of the great extent of territory that would be thus opened to our commerce may be formed from a short sketch of the empire of Brazil slone, which is the largest in territory and population of all the countries that are within the reach of this pro- ject. The area ot Brazil extends over more than _three-sevenths of South America. With the exception of Chi 1i, it reaches the frontiers of all the other states, 58 also those of the Eu- ropean colovies of English, French and Dutch Guiana. Br. In 1842 the western states were in debt §59.931,553; the southern states, Ll middla staies. =il has st of i tho foot of the be Peru- effectuate the results portrayed in this short eketch within the next ten years, and it is to be hoped that but a short time will be permitted to elapse be- fore an understanding will be effacted to carry out the project to a happy so- lution Von Moitke. New Yark Tribune. Count von Moltke, chief marshal of the German empire, who has just do- clined ths title of prince, is not, as many have thought, a native of Dan- mark. ~ Ho was born in Mecklenburg, where his family has lived for cen- turies. The mistake is not unvatural, for his father, also a military man, left that Duchy while Hellmuth was a mere infant and went to Holstein, wherg he had acquired an estate. Hell- muthspent 12 years there, and was sent subsequently to tho military Aca- demy a Copenbagen, and_laid there, by the severest discipline snd study, the foundation of his character. At 21 he entered the Prus- sian army as cornel,and as his parents, whose fortunes had begun to want some time before, were now reduced to absolute poverty, he was obliged to depend entirely upcn his very slen- derpay. His tastes were 8o simple, and his for self-denial 8o great, that he was enabled to save enough from his pittance to pay for tuition in mod- ern languages. He mastersd French, talian, Spanish, English, Dutch, and ussian, and has since, it is learned Polieh, Bohemian, Finish, Hungarian, Romaic, and Tarkish. He has found his lingual attainments of mensureless value, and he holds that 1o commander-in-chief of great srmies can dispenee with them. He has de- clared that he owes more than one victory thereto, and there is little doubt of the fact. He exhibited very early his extraordinary military tal- ents, and it was not long befare he ob- tamed s position on the general staff. The government sent him_east to ro— port on the war between Turkey and Mehemet Ali, and he remained in that country and in Asia Minor for some four 'years. Several publications of his, though suonymous, respecting the contest and its region, attracted wide attention, and proved him to be a thorough soldier. After his return he rase rapidly to the rank of general, remainiug meanwhile dn the steff. Asa strategist he has not, probably, an equal in Eorcpe. He won vast re- nown in such cspacity during the out- rageously unjust war with Denmark, the brief combat with Austria, aud cepocially the desperate duel with France. The war with France had long been anticipated in Pr , aud before the first blow had been struck, the enemy had been beaten in Berlin, it is asserted, by Moltke's _consummate prearranged plius, Bismarck, being intimately acquainted with theso, was confident of these results which o stertled the world and 8o completely confounded the French, weeks before tho engage- meut at Weissenburg. Moltke is every inch a soldier. He regards war as a acience as well ss an art, snd he has done more than any of his contempo- ries to make it such. Simplicity and wodesty are among his distinguishing traits, and he is uniformly so reserved that he has been called Hellmuth the Silent. It is thought that there is no- body in Germany to supply his place, and France hcurly rejoices that he has passed his eigthtieth birthda. —_— Pare blood insures good health, and the Hamburg Drops is the best blood purifier you cin uso. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orrio: Jacob's Block corner Caoltol Ave, and 15th EKENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA 3% 287 < g FE 5 BITTERS! ILER & GO, OMAHA, Neb, i Rich Tartan Wool Plaids, THE GREAT NANREHEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily ; Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and afl other Pains and Aches. No Praparation an eath equals Sr. Tacons 01 ¥ , simple sand cheap External of 1ts claims. Dirsctions tn Elsfen Languages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS N MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., U.5.4. Baltimore. Md. always Cures and never disa points. The world's great Pain= Relicver for Man and Boast. Choap, quick and relia ble. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children upon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Disoovery since Vao= cination, Other remedies may voliove Catarrh, this cures at any stage boforo Gaasumption sots in. ] L. B. WILLIAMS & 80:S, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street Gffer One Case (40 Pieces) All-Wool FRENCH CASHMERES, at 86¢ per yard, Worth 500, g 62 Pieces All-Wool Fil ENGLISH CASHMERES, at 16c per yard, Worth 80c. Job Lot ENCLISH SUITINGS, + Every Shade and Color, at 10c, Worth Double: at 35 i ents. Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, at 18 Cents. Lupins French Cashmeres, New Colors. from 50¢c to 75¢, Superior-Quality. Navy Blue, Wine and Dark Dress Flannels :51. Cheviots, A full live of Surcical Instrumonts, . M. Tsh. 1SZ1FARNEAM STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SE ular demand for the Turing the Qi revious v 1400 Sewin}g REMEMEBER, Tbat Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine h:s this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- ‘bedded in the Arm of the Machine, N rter of a Cen ury {n w chice has been before (he publi 1n'1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over sny previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales Jast year were at the rate of over Machines a Day ! or; business day in | he year, — SHEELY BROS. PACKING CC., |1866.™ PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MPATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, R. R. TELEFHONE OCONNECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, do. Pocket Cases, Trussss and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispeusing. - Prescri tic u i - lled at any Eour of the night. Lawrenee McMahon. WING MAGHINE. SER in 1870 exceeded thetof ich this “Old The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer ‘s the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most S —— iss80. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS [N Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES !! QUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT - OMAH Is in oharge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-egtablishe reputation has been fairly earned. Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES' THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO.|peyeysen we ane e ove emce store: Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sl ondiuats Offces, in the Uited States and Cavada, and 8,090 Offces inthe O1d World and South America. seplG-décwts HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave,, OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA OGDEN HCUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Binfls, lowa. RATI second floor. 82 50 por d The best furnished and m METROPOLITAN Oxana, K IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, and it o in every respo recently hoen entirely renovated. The public wii find it & comfortable and homelike marstf. "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houso, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, and’ kind and accommodating treatment. Tw) good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resor, good secommodations, arze s plo room, chrdos reasonable. - Specia aiteation given so travoling men. o oo 7. G HILETARD Peoprie INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clrss, Fine arge Sample Roor block from depot. Trains stop from 20 min to 2 hours for dinner. Froe Bus toand from Depot. Rates £200, §2560 and §8.0, according to room; wngle meal 75 conts. b. EALcow, albt A, ANDREW EORDE Also Black and Colored SILKS AHD SATINS at85, $1.00, 1.25 per yard. The most remarkable offering of SILK FABRIC ever made in this city. CLOAKING CLOTHS. Exteflsive assortment ot Cloth for Ladies, Children's and Men's Wear. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The Most Complete Line of thess Goods in the city, which wa offer at popul.r Prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. ‘We'are constantly replenish- ing our Black Goods Stock ) with Standard Goods of best msakes. Cur Stock is the most extensiveandvaried in the city, and being direct importations we offer them at such prices as to preclude competition on similar Goods. 2BSpecial Atfractions In every Department. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts., “Cash Drv Gsods Dealers, Q778 weck. 4123 day at cme easily mtecon 17 0utfit frem Add resn Trne & 6o Portins & NEEBRASIE.A VINEGAR WORKS} ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Je a5 St Bet. 9th and 10h, OMARA, NEB. THI can e od Msormer o 10U BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER » perfect fit uarantecd. Frices vy reason & Anctlety JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbiam 8t., 0d Stand of Jasoh ORDERS BY TKLEGRAPH SOLICITE To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy--Dr, J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine e ey sk o e s et 7 from Self-Abciae, aa Mental Anxiety 1 Hemiory, Paine s the Beck or Side. s34 Senscy Pampi seut free to all. Write for them and SOLE MANUFAOTURERS, l ot full particalars - Price Specific, §1.00 por package, or six pack- ages 0r§5.00. Address ail orders to B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO... 104and 108 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. VG, F. Goodman, J. W. Bell THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business ransacted same aa that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency o gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit Iswmed payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, o on demand without interest. Advances made o customers on approved se- carities at farket rates of Interest Buy and sell gotd, bllls ot excharge Govera- ‘ment, State, County aii Oity Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fnland, Iraland, Scot- Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Pacsaze Tickota. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldst U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationa Banx OF CMAHA., Cor. 13th and Farnhem Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS., ReTABLISWED 1y 1856, Organized as » National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Specally xuthorized by the Sacretaryor T receive Subscription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HaruAx Kcuxta, Prestdent, AvausTvs Konwrax, Vies Presidont. H.W. Yares, Cashler. AL J. Forruxros, Attormey. Jomx A. CR. fauvox. T H. Davis, Ase't Csshler. This bank receiveade ocard ot eives deposit. without regard to ismes timo certificates beartng fterest, Draws drafts on San lvmctv::hlnd principal clttes of tho United Ktates, alas London, Dublin, Edinburgh and tho principal citiea of the contl’ nent of Rurope, Sl passago tickets for Emigranta fn the In- man o maylott i REAL ESTATE BROXER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This sgency does STRICTLY & brokerage busle Do, Doss uotapeculate, and theralorsauy bar- 0oks are inst ts patrons, in Sioad of beine £obbled T by the atent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street | = NEBRASKA. opp. Grand Central Hof Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SKYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omalia, Nebr., 400,000 ACRES careully selected Iand fn Eastern Nebrasks for sale. Great BargalosIn improved farms, and Omaha dtyproperty. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com'r U. P. R. R Ap-tebTtt BYRON RxED, Byron Reed & Eo., = ouDRsT EsTABLISND REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Koep a complete abstract of title to Estate in Omaha and Douglas Conn! et (kSO ety Sl EAT.ISET, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats to order. Prices, 0t and workmanshup guaranteed %o suit. ©One Door West of Crulckshank’s. s10iy HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage 3pp'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadway. New York e PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN— FORT OMAHA With Street Cars JNDERS and HAMILTON all Real 1 June2 1y {00 . Tevink P Giata, o vanaily om0 o Tl capacity with Tegaias passons e 6117 . m. 71 will be s from the sost offce, coraer of Dodge and 15tk warehta. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1381 & 1303 Farnham Street. —_— e m3teodsw PIANOS = ORGANS. "o GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sele Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Orga Co’s. Organs. A I dsal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Havs had years® experience in the Business, and hanadle ooly the Best. J. 8. WRICGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaba, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRGN FiTTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLISALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIKD-i1i1S, CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELLS 4. T. STRANG, HENRY HORNBERGCER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Raasonable Prices Office. 230 Dongias R¢raat Omaha TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I AT, A Positive and Permanest Cure Guaranteed, 4 FRENCH PAD €0., Toledo, Ohio PROF. ‘Wil positively cure CUILMETTE'S FRENGC PADCO,, (0. 5. Branch) Toledo, Obis aed secive iy oumnct ke SIOUX CITY & P‘(CIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE | s’;mlr:n COUNCIL BLUFFS to . _PAUL, MINNHAPOL, DULUTE, or BISMARgIXZ,Is Dakota T T ls e wit the T L 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ot LD COMEORT ST B Bl Vot Tianaes s e Trarater Dapot sk~ Coune it at 635 b-an MICA AXLE GREASE RS enx Gy 1 o0 p. . 5 Pl | 20 #&TEN HOURS 1x Avvaxcs ANY Ornze Rovrs. , leave 8t Paal at 3:30 R R R o e AT yoa woald " Paciflo Tranfe suncit” Biate, a e t ‘then ran & 7 g T that your tiekets resd via 3. C, T Gearnny - Saperintendent, Mimonr} Voilcy. 1 as for w P- K ROBINBON, A Gerl Pam. Agest. | frve tosany ol v " & \feiled . i /BRYAN, Z Bouthwestern Freight and Passengor Agent MICA MANUFASTUING CO., mysnsr = e Binfta 31 MIGHIGAN AVENUE, J- C. VAPOR 8-Ask Your Dealer For It! icketa can b pricured. trom stess cardetr. ers, or from drivers of hacks. G 3 ‘uggleis everywhers. T seis-dimly PARE, 2 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _CAR { L 2T Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, | THE WEEKLY BEE np Year, Ouu_g.,,uml