Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 2

i, DAILY BE: By the president «f th “America: 3 period in their s became people hai al undant &ons for joy and gr.titude f.r the fi G body of cur populatio e Wberty and justice Freatuess as & Dt i inatitations - vernment an — wi " verpetuae it B thostJoh, the tha-1 of & hayry, nited poople with one voios sacend in de vont h to the giver of all_goo: v more reommend thit on Thursday, wd His protec r fo._their cor f this thisty first day of Octo- the year of = )md one thouss t Lundred and eigh peodence of the Un bundrod and ik, ted Btstes the one THE BATTLE AND TH< ADMINIS- TRATIO! Afier the ba'tle c of th rs, and of the day receiving w huir valuable services in the cam- pizn which has been brought to such rions conclusion. The mames of 1, Ingersoll and Grant s lips. Less promi- ho oanse will not be party will yield ite eful recognition to acd lieuterant wto ald- ed in eccuring the grand result of Tuesday's great conflict. But while t lumediate participsnts in the sign should and will receive the machivery is all on top of iostead of underit. The driving wheel, cests on another wheel, which is turn rests on the track.” This lower wheel has two rims, one s fo. than the other. The outer rim touches the track, and the inner or smaller rim wupports the driving wheel. The mo- tion of the driviog wheel thus com- municated is magnified by this ar- rangement so that tbe lower wheel turns one-third faster than the dris- ing wheel, aud 8o the speed is in- crosed. = The smaller rim of the lower wheel bears to the larger rim & relation similar to that of a very large hub toany wheel. Of courze any rate of motion communicated to such a hab is greatly mlfulfiel ai the periphery of tho wheel. In the rame way the motion of the driving wheel in this cae is magnified by the pecu- liar arrangement of the wheel it rests thanks, the great services of the administration of President Hayes to epublican party must not be for- We express our candid be- lief when we asser: that toit, as much as to any other influence, is due the triumph of the republican party snd the vindication of republican princi- ples in the late elections. Four years ago President Hayes was clected 1o a seat in the Whita nstio; 2 W, E. EvARTs, Secretary of State ——— Grxeras Peosperity led the hosts against General Hancock. — Tuz solid south will now devote its attention to hogs and hominy, more cott n and less commotion. Foroee historisus will take the your 1880 for the heading of their chopter commencing “Thero once a party called thedemocratic.” was THaT reuegade Church, of North Platte, was sat upon with a tremen- dous thud. The people of his county notwithstanding Union Pacific bull- duzing, refused to elect him to the legislature by a large majority. Octcser's fmmigration was un- rocodented. The single poru of New Y. rk received 30,697 immigrants and weut over 29,000 to the western states. During the past ten months 285,327 immigrants landed at Castls Garden, an increase of 173,065 above the same pesiod in 1879, Srrrrse Boi is hesitating over the terms of surrender to the government and refuses to give a decided answer uitil promises of personal safe gusrsnteed him. The tribe is divided » two fastions, ono of which is in favor of unconditional urrender. The others foar punishment at the hauds of the government. y are uk cowpliment paid Mr. Valer- tine by bis constitments was not very g, He runs behind the state ticketall over the state, and in Doug. 15 county he runs bebind the s ket by over oight hundred vore Vilertine goes In for a second term, Du he it # dged duck ever hereafter. Tuersis no doubt in the world that with an homest count, seven- tenths of the anti-monopoly tick wauld be elocted in Douglas cour Asitis, however, there har been a good deal of manipulation, and the long delay in connting is pretty good evidence that some oue is to be count- ed it OmaMA voted nearly 4500 votee, ©Cuncil Bluffs 2100 and Lincoln a few wotes ahead of Oouncil Bluffs. O bs, according to the census, had & fraction over 80,000 population, Lin- ouln a fraction over 13,000, und, cheeky Oouncil Blufis, after skim- ming round with the census takers wbout two months and enumerating all the emigrants passing through Dil- Jonville, ran up a population of over 18,000. The election returns, how- ever, show that Lincoln has, if any- thiag, a larger population thap Council Biuffs. Cxxxs had itall his own way in the Seward counity primaries. By playing the John M. Thurston game he packed the convention and nominated three tailroad tools to the legislature. The republicans of Seward couuty rose in revolt, and the consequence is that twa of the three Carnsites are defeat- e3—one of these Claudias Jones, vhom our correspondent represented us the Bill English of Seward county. Claudius was a candidate for the sen- but like his Indiana prototype he d to conneet. Tii French ministry under Gam- ‘s lesdership are persistenily car- into executionthedecrees against unsuthorized religious orders. question of secular education is bt partly involved in the dispute, the vaderlying issue being the supremacy the state over the church and the herent right of the government to out whatever policy it deoms for the national interest without orference from without. The strug- + bids fair to be as bitter and pro- tric ed as the famous conflict between Bismarck and the Vatican some years T'we situstion in Ireland is critical scems to need only a spark to ls sn armed lnsurrection against government. The world will »'d Mr. Parnell and his followers o msible for any loss of life which result from the incendisry they are now making. 1>d resistance is the las* thing in heir present condition wlich the sh people should consider for moment. They have men, means OF munitions Any cooflict would inevita- by result in most disastrons conse- quences to the Irish, and only in- ©1se tagir present misfortunes. Mr. Pucnell's appeals to America for the «d of famishing Ireland were met -ompily and geverously. His prom- of contributions from the United Srate for gesistance to British an- taority has Do basis. neither There are six cotton factories at House, and in the succeeding March was inaugurated ss presidest. No republican will deny that public con- filonce had been greatly shaken in the republican party. Large defec- tious in New York, from the repu li- can threw the electoral wite of that state agsinst the party in power. Decreased majorities in near- ly every northern state, tesiified to the populer distrust. With no in- tention to dispsrage General Grant, of hose servieas to the nation avd to the party, the people are justly proud, it must be eaid that his second term was not endorsed by the people. He came to Washington backed by a heavy re- pablican majority in both senate and hoase. He turned over to his succes- sor a congress democratic in both branches. The new administration eutered into office under peculiarly harassing circumstances. The demo- cratic congress had adjourned without voting a dcllar for the army, and re- fused to provide for their necessities until troops were withdrawn from the polls. In Louisiana and South Caro- Iina double governments wers strug gling for supremacy. Ta the north o was gencral depresion among the industriel classes, and e fears were entertained of the outcome of the resumption schemes. From all quarters came the cry that resumption was au impossibility, that ansther pauic would be presipitated and that the treasury could not sustain pay- ments of epecie. Although both par- tiesin their platforms had pled; themselves to civ attompts of the new administration to carry out the pledges of the party brought up rray againes it. A was ouly follow if Grant who had refused to use the military to aid Packard and Chamber- ranks been forced to do exactly what the stration did, the leaders & pretext The press sed as anot her Andy n of his best meots faled of confirmatior o through collusion of dic- ted republioans with the demo- crats, and civil servics reform was blocked at every stap so that finally it became mere sham. In the facs of all these obatacles President Hayes and his cabinet quietly but firmly kapt the wheels of government out of the old ruts which badl so nmearly wrecked i, and at the expiration of the third year there came & universal acknowl- edgement of the wisdom of the much derided policy of the administration. The maguanimity shown by Hayes to the south was not reciprocated. The rebel brigadiers, mads more arrogant by generous treatment, aroused a gen- eral conviction among the loyal masses of the north that their prufessions of loyalty to the government were hollow shams and infgsed a determination in the people to rally once mere around the republican standard. Specio re- sumption, which had been msde the bugbear of inflationists and timid time servers hin our own party, acc mplished without the slightest :hock. John Sherman’s signal ability as a financier shone conspicuously in his funding of the national debt at a very low rate of intorest and placed over credit on a rar witEngland. Resumption instead of bringing ruin brought confidence; confidenco brought a return of pros- perity and prosperity madea change in the administration cf this govern- ment undesirable. This was the key stone of republican . success. It brought more votes for James A Garfield than all the oratory of cam- paign speakers. It was maicly be- cause the presemt rcpublican administration is clean handed, be- cause under it no pablic scandals or great official corraption have been brought to light, and because the country was everywhere experiencing unexampled prosperity that the repub- lican pacty achieved viotory on Tues- y. This paper is under no obliga- tions to the present administration for patronage or office. No one connected with THe Bre has ssked Presdent Hayes for an office, and the editor of this paper distinclly stated to the president that he never would be a candidate for any office within his cift, but we veluntarily accord to the president and his sdministrstion the just praise which is due to them for their share in tranemitting the reins of government to republican euccessors. and Tyler, many was Ninety Miles an Hour. Now York Sua. There was urned out from the Grant Locomotive Works in Pattes son, N. J., a few days ago, a new motive of pecuiiar construction, i tended for the Pittburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad. Kagene Fontaine, the inventor, claims that Powrsborg, Va. Fise of these have 33,000 eptadles, 820 looms, and givy “hose who mla,mmml,w, 2 2i0 0 o this locomotive can be made to go nivety miles an hour, while the ma- chinery is run no faster than that of upon. Mr. Fontaine believes that his locomotive, if it were not for the in- creased resistance of the air, could be ran at the rate of 170 miles an hour. He expects it to make ninety miles an bour essily. The machinery of the e, which stood propped was putin motion on Satarday with satistactory results. Many railroad men have visited it. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Deadwood has 200 Chinamen. Custer county boasts of 22,000 cat- tle. The Fairview mill at Central is shut down. Lesd City is indulging in a wrest- liog match. Grading has been begun for the new Esmeralda mill. Prairic fires are burning in tha vi- cinity of Rapid City. Tho last montbly clean-up of the Homestake was $150,000. Spring chickens are eelling Desdwood at $17 per dozon. Deadwood is going to have water from Whitewood instead of ity Creok. A ranchman in the Hill Valley 500 bushels of potatoes on cue in pleted and is the finest in the terri- tory. Tae Fort Meade hydraulic company lave commenced sluicing with favora- ble results. The last clean-up of the Old Bill in Custer was $2,000 from seventy-five tons of ora. The name of East Pierre has been changed to Matto by the postoftice dv‘\:u'uuzn?. Frelght wagons sro frequently so heavily loaded as to require fourteen yoke of oxen. The Portland mill on Bald moun- tain hasmade its first clean up. It is valued at 8150, and is very encourag- ing. The outlock for the country em- bracing Spring, Newzon's, Slate snd Rapid creeks for the next year is very. brizht. Fritz Wolfskin, a on Bald i ly, was torn to picces by the infuriated aui mal, A new con'rac' lus heen mudu to sink the hait in the K oz Sl fifty fee dvepec. ‘Lais will give Kirg 8 1.mon the deepost work- iu the Hills. The total s Deaiwood is $861, greater than last yL.Ar, notwich b The ‘amnnt of t:xation X The nssessed valaa- tion 18, 10 many instonces less than wenty.-five per cent. of actual or cost value, as for insiance +he M. L g blick, assessed at 26,10, aud many henyy stocks of merc .. u iise listed at $2,500 cach. —_— ‘The Pop: ed valaation of 2, N. Y. Times. Every few days a dispatch or lotter from Rome gives us iuteiigence of the bealth of Leo XIIL. He, Lko most of the Popes who have preceded him, is very infirm of body, and his end at any time would ot -urprise the pub- lic. The sovereign Pontiffs have from remote ages been principally engaged in dying, and even Pio Nono, whose longevity amazed evergbody, and was a glaring exception in Papal history, was_reported moribund continually dnring the last twenty yesrs of his life. ~ But, beginning ~ with the tfth century, it is remarkable how brisf the reign of most of the popes has ‘been. Zosimus, the Greek, Jasted hardly a year;j Bonifaco I, about 4 years; Gelasius 1., 4 years; John I, 3 years; Boniface I1 , 2 years: Agapetvs I, 1 year; Sabinianus, b years; Bonifco IIL, 1 year; Deodatus 1, 4 years; Severinns, 2 yesrs; John 1IV., '3 year; Eugenius L, 3 years; Dominus L, 2 years; Leo IL., 2 years Benediet L., 1 year: JohnV, 1 year: Conou, 1 year; John VL,'3 years: Sisinius, lessthan 1 year; Stephen I, loss than J year; Stephen TIL., 4 years; Stepnen V., 1 year; Eugenius IL., 3 years; Valentinus, not 1 year: Martin IL, 2 years; Adrian IIL, 1 year, and Romanus, Thedorus, TL, acd John IX. were all elected, and the first two died, within a twelve-month. During the seventhcentury there were 20 Popes; during the ninth and elev- enth there were 19. The average reign of the Popes has scarcely been mora than 6 years, and those who have reigned 10 or 12 years have been very tew. The explanation cf the brevity of the Holy Fathers lies in the alleged fact that the cardinals, as & rule extremcly ambitious and intense- 1y anxious to sit in the papal chair, usually vote for those who are very old and uosound of body. As popes of this kind are likely to die soon the cardinals have anothar chance for the triple crown. Good health and _com- parative youth are almost certain_to prevent any cardinal from elevation to tho pontificial see, whatever his mental’gifts and moral training. The cardinal who promises to dis quickest has generally the best prospect of be- coming the successor of the so-called vice-gerent of God on earth. Cardi- nals are vory much like other men, and cven popes are 80 human that it is deemed necessary to pronounce them infallible by dogma, 80 that their common humanity may be coacealed from the over-faithful laity. —_— The Canadian Pacific Ratlway. San Francisco Csll. The Canadian Minister to London has been prompted by recent articles in American journals to assure the people that there was not the slight- est danger of losing Brirish Columbia in case the road is not finished. The Cansdisn Minister may be right in kis estimate of the bonds which bind British Columbia to Canads, but in matters of opinion no man can assume to bo iufallible. Itis boyona_dispute that British Columbia was induced to become a part of the Canadian Fed- eration by the agreement on the part of the Canadian government to con- struct the road now under considera- tion. The original agreement waa that the road_should be finished by 1883, bat the Western Province is willing to waive the condition of the time so Iong as the work is not abandoned. That the Province would consider it- self bound by a_contract which the other party fails to fultll, is an as- sumption which the Canadian try may feel justified in making, but an ordinary locomotive travelling at the rate of sixty miles -nhourv ch The soutELy siavos; which other people wili exercie their mdmdun jodgment about accepting gu‘phhnn u—.h‘ two he middla states, Tho foot of the hundred and seventy-five miles have already: been completed, and - that. trains are expacted to ruu oyer_seven hundred miles atthe end of the year, Ot course the Minister knows what | basis there is for this expectation, thouzh he does not think it uecessary to go into_details. The question of climate iz dismissed with a Beacons- fie’d wave of the hand, as it it were hardly worthy of \a sensible man's consideratiou. The Valleys of lie Saskatchewan and Athebosca are represented as wonderfully fer- tiie, aud the intimation conveyed that they are only moderately cold. On | this point a little perluuuf experi¢nce might enlighten the Cavadian minis- tor. It isknown that the winiers ere long and severe, and the summers so shor: that a late apring -or an early sutumn endangers crops. That these | valleys will be Foeti16d 1 time thers is no doubt, bot not so thickly while there is €0 much land to be had for the taking ten or fifteen degroes neater the equator. The minister admits that there are 500 or 600 miles to con- | struct through a comparatively unset- tled and rather mounteinous country, which, to eay the least, js a mild way of stating a fact. = Rsference is made to the opinion freely ex- pressed, tiatit would be more profit- able for the road to stop each of the Rocky Mountains, but it is replied that in that case it would be cnly local and_not a through line. 1t isa through line that British Columbia bargained for, and it might not be well to put that province off with & local line_which would not touch its border, Itis, however, a matter of much doubt if the Minister's expacta- tion of securing through business by outbidding more southern lines will be realized. The obstacles which the Canadian Pacific will have to overrun, in addition to those common to more southorn roads, will constitute an ex- @ account that will render vom- petition on even terms scmewbat dis- | INDUSTRIAL NOTES ALl the machine works and iron foundries in Brooklyn, sre full of orders, More than 15,000,000 postal cards were thipped from the manufactory at Holyoke, Mass., one week lately. There is said to ba but one concern in the world that makes fish hooks by ‘machinery, and that is located at New Haveu. The Wason -car and foundry con- pany, at Chatanoozs, bas s large order for freight cars for the Cincinmati Southern road. The Baltimore Sua describes a cot- ton press now being put up in that city which will compress an ordinary bale of cotton to the thickness of seven inches. A compsny which has been expori- menting i Florida wich the plmetto a3 & material for paper has met with such success that about twenty paper mills are to be erected lu the state for its manufacture. During last year it is estimated that the amount of lumber manufactured and handled in Norfolk, ¥a., reached 82,272,572 feet, as conipared with 48,- 50,000 estimatel as being manufsc: tured and handled 1he previous year. The impossibility of filling present ofders at American mills is sending the bulk of orders for stecl rails ti England. At present prices this de- ription; as well as iron, can be im- ported at smaller cost than they can bo bouzht hera, The locomotive works at Schenecta: dy employ 760 men and tarn out twelve engines per month. The worka being enlarzed by an addition of 605170 feet, to coiaiu two new ham mers, each requiring the service of eleven men The lacgest cotton millin the United s has Just been ovened at Willi- mantic, Conn. T is only one stoty tiigh, bat coveraa apace of 820 few by 174, all of which i in a sin room, Iighted at n'ght by 51 electric burnora. Eighty thousand persons can etand at once in this building. England has 2,930,000 cperatives, whose annmal products ara £224, Germany 2,781,000, who produce an- nually, each, £103 in value, France, 1,936,000 whess annual products average £220 each. The value of the textilo products produced in the United Kicgdom is £155,000,000; Tnited States, £420,000,000; France, £68,000,000; and Germany, £48,000, 000. The Cambria Iron company fired their fourth hundred new coke ovens last Friday. This makes a grand to- tal of 500 ovens under the coutrol of the Cambria lron company in the coke region. Their slope at Morrell is con- caded to be the best timbered one in the region, beingsupplied with14-inch timbers and covered over with 3-inch plank. The Union Iron and Steel company, of Chicago consumed 47,000 tous of orelast year. The amount will be much greater this year if the new furnaces are startsd. Their output of pig metal was 32,000 tons; of steel rails from 250 to 300 tona per day. They employed on an average 1000 h;;xdl and used 49,000 tons of coal and coke. The first steel rails made in the United States were rolled out at Chi- cago in 1865. In 1867 the manufac- ture of steel rails was begun in Penn- syivania at the Freedom Iron aud Steel Works, which failed afier baing run two years. During the year 1870 three establishments of this character were put in operation—namely, oneat. Harrisburg, one at Troy, N. Y., and ove at Newburg, Ohio. The new iron foundry ac Augusta is_sbout to begin operation. mills and foundries in Columbus have heavier orders than they can fill, al- though running double turn. The ralling wills at Atlanta were never so busy, sud the general iron industries of the state are ina very flourishing condition. With her rich gold and silver deposits, Georgia possesses a vast amount also of rich iron ores, which northern capital is assigning to de- velop. "GO WEST, YOUNG MAN.” SOME OF THE PROS AND CONS OF EMI- GRATION To THE MINING CAMP. 2 1. White, in Providence Press. It is & good rule for every young man who is doing moderately well to make no change without the most careful consideration. Butitis true that there are wider fields for enter- prise and more abundant opportuni- ties for making making money in some parts of the Far West, especially for persons who only possess & limited capital, than in most of the cities and towns on the Atlantic coast. The risks are greater, the expense of con- ducting every kind of business is in- creased, and, of necessity, the profits are, as they ought to be, larger. In the first place, no young] nn should think of going to the mininy regions of the Bocky Mountaivs H engage in any kind of business unless he is content to ‘“‘rough 1t.” T do not wish to be understood by this re- mark to convey the idea that sll the people who live in mining camps have few of the comforts_aud none of the luxuries of life. I have seen ele- gant furniture, ~expensive musical imstruments, ~ bocks, ~ paintings and bricabric in the log cabin ' of a successful miner at the foot of some rugged mourtain and far from the center of trade and population of the gold and silver country, But the man who goes into | the “mining ‘regiors witbout capital | west ix thronged with men who have The | the mountains expecting to find thes Ahines it in great danger of being dis- appointed. He is much more likely to kave to live in a ten® cr a rude Tog obin, to cook his oxir food sud to evgace in kinds of lsbor which he would scoru to do in the East. The West is no place for drones or namby- pamby paople. Again, no young man should go to unless he is sure of employment. Every thriving wining camp of the nothing fo do, and who have followed the crowd of e: d fortune-seckers expecting to pick up gold nugge's or silver bricks in the gulches cr on the hill sides, only to bs dieappointed. The cost of living ju frontier towns is very great, and tho expense of travel- iug, except on foot, even greater. A stage driver on the Leadville road, not two yeats agn, told two paessn- gers who ¢ ‘m]v‘mmd that they could not get outside seats on the coach, where they oould view the scenery, that they would have ample opportu- nity to admiro the scenery when they walked back. Mining is the last thing that castern men should undertake to engace in until they have learned mwllmg about the business by liv ing some months in mining camps and carefully studying the subject. There are five hundred claims located and recorded for every one that ever pays a dollar to the discoverer or purchaser of them, and yet it would b difficalt to find a prospector in the we:t who would not make a stranger believe, if he conld, thai every one of his proe- pect lmlel was a bonanza, 1 would adsise o young man to go to the Rocky mountains with a stock of goods purchased in the east, ex- pectiug to becomo a_merchant there. The clsstes of goods sold in mining camps are very different from those for which there isa demand iu eastern i towns—not cheaper and er, bt different, often bstter and more expensive. If any ono thivks of goin: trade in the west hechou'd place his money wicre he can com- mand it instastly, and then go to eome center and there bacomes a clerk in & store 1f be can geta situation. This will not ovly give him an cppor- tunity to learn what classes of goods are most sold, but he will also be cn the ground ready to take advantage of any excitement that may arise. It often happens that a “rich strike” is made in a small camp of half a dozefi tents or cabins, and that in two or three weeks & thoutand men. will he upon the ground and @ large town will be establishes { CITY AND COUNTY OFFICE CITY MARRET—14 DRUGGISTS AN Drugsand Chemicals used in Disp Jas, X, Ish. sing. Preseri The popular demand for the € any previous v&:\nllunug th able” REMEMEER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine h:s this Trade Mark cast into the i Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. Principal Office: 1,500 Su! ordinate Offices, in th W d and So SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1B66. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in 2 FRESHMEATS& PRGVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, ORDERS SOLICITED. 15 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omeha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R, TELEPHONE OONNECTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, D PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tull lipe of Surzical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trussas aud Supporters. ~ Absolutely Pure iptions flled at any hour of the night. Lawrence McMahon. 1SS FARNEAM STREET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAM!LY SEWING MACHINE. NGER in 1879 ex:eeded thatof faCen ury in which this “0ld achize has teen before the public. I 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For cvors business day in the yoar, In 1879 we sold 431,167 The “Cld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. | THE SINGER MANCFACTURING CO. 34 Union Square, New York. United States and Cavada, and 3,090 Offices iritheOld outh Ameri epl6-dawtf EARKING rOUSES. always weighty sayings of ““Our Can- didate,” +Our Nett President” and «“Qur Fellow-Citizen,” it is » pleasure lnr us to prese h ists, B A. \he!lemrn).er 717s¢ (Anxr sireet. The gentloman writes: 1 know of no reiniedy Which has given more universtl satiefaction than the Hamburg Drops. 1 have not heard of a ¢ase witere they failed to beriefit, The very larze and daily growing de- mand for this Great German Blood Purifier, ia a sourcs of high gratifica- Whith curea by absorpion. Ase guir Urageidt £ tiis nowed cre, and take o other, anil "will a0k got 1t for yov, send Co, Tolelo, 0., and they a1 1y return mail. at tiie weneral pobio ing Gloauses 118 Blood quicke mfif‘»mT‘u French Kdney Pad ! hi ran ons of tho | 125 s of Hidney dissase’ are most marv and ure s+id ‘0“6 rormavien’. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbag a, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Sonlds, General Bod/ly Pains, Taafl! Ear and Headache, Fromd Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. I bt i W ooty "4 i otaly bt e comparaively triling outlay of 50 Cents, ead every one sufler. 155 with pain can have cheap 804 pesitive proof e S0LDBY ALLDRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 8. A. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orrice: Jacob's Block corner Cavitol Ave, and 15th EKENNEDY'S EAST INDIA ILY TONIC s < ‘NOLLAWASNOD ‘guemeSueie( suoryg WENPWNOUY ‘e[eCedssq oy e BITTERS ! ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMAHA. Neb. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffns, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Farobam Street, . 10th and 11th, Omaha, Neb. Tolsgravhic Orders Promptly Attended To. HARTIGAN & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 13th and Cags streets. Please Give Us & Call, To do away with the tedium of the | THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY itre, conveniont an'ly furnishod, pasicner ior Toprioto o Slovator, &0 Pt OCDEN HOUSE, ) Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Fowi: METROPOLITAN Osana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. Tho Metropolitan, is consrally located, and st s in evocy respoct, entiroly renovarel. Tho pablic wil ind comfortablo and homelike house. ma “UPTON H HUUSE Schuyler, Neb. pFhetcls Houe, Good Meals, God Deds Airy Rooms, and kind and accommodating Tw good_sample rooms. ~ Spocia attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., alia Schuyler, nylel b, "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, rEesumple oom, chios easonable. Speciai attention given %o traveling men jxg H. ¢ HILLIARD Proprictor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ficst.close, Fino arge Sample Roor block from depot.. Trains stop from 20 to2 hours for dinner. Free Bua toand from Depot. Rates $2.00, §2.50 and §8.00, according 10 r0o; 8'ngle meal 75 cents. A. DUBALCON, Proprieor. _ANDREW BORDEN. Grief Clerk. MAKE NO \llST-\hE ! MICA AXLE GREASE ComporedlargIy of powdered mioaand simsiass e Dost ek Chenpest IGOHERROr i che world for wagc Srpaiival nmn Worin Knarm( Malled fres to any adrens WicA MANUFAGTUAING CO., 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, HICAGD. #-Ask Your Dealer For It! ot HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET G Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For 2 Erngland, Frauce and Germany., For Passage appy to C. B. RICHARD & €0.,|, General Passenger Agents, 61 Broaaway, New York EEKALISETL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Isprepared to make Pants, Su; to order. Prices, fit and workmar %0 sut. One Door West of Cruickshank’s. oly June?t-1y. nd overcoats p goarantoed 5 | Fatng on fta booknare Instred. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ‘Businsss éraasacicd sme as that o sn Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept. In Currancy ot gold subject to sight check withont notice. Cortificates of deposit issucd pavable fn three, six and tweive months, bearing interest, or an demand without intercst. ucos made to customers on approved se- & market rates of Intorest Buy and sell goid, bills of exchan te, Commty and City Bonds t Drafts on Frcland, ‘arts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. e U. 8 DEPOSITORY. | “ First Nationar Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th 4nd Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT | IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOURTZE BROS.) aTARusTED T 1506, Ofganised a8 » National Bank, August 20, 18¢3. Capital and Profits Gver$300,000 pecially suthorizod by the Secretary or Tressury Sr S eoire Bibecrptian 10 the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND mllcmnl Hamuax Koowrzs, Presiden ACaiaes Romwies, Ve Prosident. H. W, Yamss, Cashler. TON. ¥ EL Datay dou's Coabler. This, bank rocetrea dopostt without regard to faterest, iwe drafts on San'Franciseo. and princh cilenof o United State, ains Eomson, Dublin, Edinburgh ani the principal cife of the conti nent of Earope. el puansgo o ekets for Ealgraaln the o liAI.lH’ATI mnn Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EstaTe AcENcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Tl seoncy does s 5 bokersgs bk ot speculate, and therfore ay bar. 1 bookaara to'is patrous, in Blead of being gobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Nebraska Land Augen::y. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Faraham St. Omaha, Nebr. 18380. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GODDS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES 11 OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT OMAH Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose woll-esta blishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES' REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO, 1361 & 1303 Farnham Sireet. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S WRIGHT, "% CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J- & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, I dsal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusively. Have had years” experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall By din; Om.ulu. Neb. HALSEY V, I DOU POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HIISE, IRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PAEKIIG, T WHOLESALE 4ND B ||ALI.ADAY “‘IIID -MILLS, CHURCH AI:D SCHOOL BELLS A , STR’\.;G 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Nnb " HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE ASFNT FOR V. BLATZS MILWAJKEE BEER] In Kegs and Bottles. Bpadal Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonahle Prices. Office. 230 Domiglas Straat. Omahx e ——— GARPETINGS. Carpetings | Carpetings| ETWILER, 400,000 ACRES carefuily selected Iand in Eastern Nobraaka for mlo. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha city property. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, 4ptedTet _Lato Land Com'r U, P R. R T avRow mumD. Lawis REE, Byron Reed & Co., oLoRsT RETABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Koop a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate fn Omaha and Douglas County. may1tt HET SIOUX Cl’l‘Y & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The 0ld Reliable Siowz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Andall wlnum No"hm Towa, Minnesota and Dakota, with the Im- ved '-flu!u_ ‘Automatic Alr o Plastorss Goupler snd Balier.” hod tor SPEEII SAFETY AND EWFW Ei Room and 8 weok §12a day at hcme easily madezers /ontfit fres Add ress True & Co.Porting W e ‘Transter Depot at Council Bluffs, at 6:15 i Sl Sy 2 Tz0 ., 10 8 i, ) mak 22~TEN HOURS 1 AvviscE or ANY Rovurs. eiog o Bl Cloy 3¢ 448 & g ¢ Styax Pl Pacifc Trancter Depot, Councl Binth, at 9:80 e ‘qulhnywnlckm roud via 8, . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, Rasd tn the Wost, & ¥. C. HILLS, it Yl Jowns ». £ 50} A;“ ‘,1 5 o -’“m'”"""”"” ""b'.'.:fi.-. | Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of 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 solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpat Hansa, OMAHA,