Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1880, Page 2

i ¥ i 74 THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR —_————— THANKSGIVING DAY. A PROCLAMATION. the president of the United States of % o pefiod In th ir history since the d States became 3 nstion has this pe-vlp had abundaut and so uaiversal roa. wovs fr joy and gratitude for the favor of Aimigbty ect to 5o pro- {found 30 obizaton o efve thanks to His 2By plore His loving kinduess snd bumblyto implore inue nd protection. Health, continued care and protection, Health, ‘wealth and prosperity through Tedor peae, honor and friendship with ; firm and faithful adherence - the great body of our population to the cipies 1§ liberty aud justice whi instity government verpetua‘e a hap an vout homage to the giv Cmore rocommend thet on Thureds, November next, the pe respective places of worship of His bou to offer their continuance. In witness wher have hereunto set my I 3 caused the seal of ghe Usite Doe o 5 of eigly pendence of the Ul hundred and fifth, Seal. | R. B. BAY] By the President : Wi, s, Secretary of State. Orleans and is in pecunisry distress. We felt certain something would befal Alice. She has felt her oats i too much. the iufluence of T and Pokrok Zapadu the e of Saline Bohemian ve cast mearly solid for the do party.—[DeWitt Free Press. Now let us sce what truth there is in Brother 8 out's tement. Ac- A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. The result of the late presidential election it geerally received by the democracy as the desth blow of the party. Honest party organs are with great unsnimity sttributiog their de- feat to the entire want cf issues upon which to base sny claim to popular sipport. Leading politicians, north as well as south, are earnestly declar- ing the mecessity of disbandidg the old organization, ridding it of its en- ¢ rmbrences and sppesling to the peo- e on eome issue which honestly ex- presses a mational want, and which will draw to its rauks the mass of thinkinz men of all shades of poiitical inion. On the other hand nwy republians who have boen held within the party lines through fear of the solid south and throagh apprehension of davger to industries, aro longing for zsue upon which to unite with such of the democracy as care more for their coautry than they do for offi- o - | cial spoils. These two elements are likely to make themselves felt during the next foar years to the detriment of the par- ty now in power. The republican party has now an opportanity to make itsolf the great national party of srogress and rescncilation. T can well afford to turn its attention less to party aggrandizement than to the interests of the whale country. By a master strcke of policy it can draw to its support the honest adherence of hundreds of thousards of voters who ars now wavering, and place the peo- ple etill further in its debt, as the pirty whose sole endsavor is for na- tional prosperity and the interests of the people. Two questions of national interest are rapidly forcing them- cording to the official couat Sal county gives 1842 votes for Garfield and 991 for Hancock. Well, Brother Stout may say that those 991 votes for Hancock were cast solid by the Bo- hemians. Therefore, let us look o little further. Big Blue precinct i an precinct, there being of 95 per cent. of Bohemian init. How did they vote? Why, look at it! Garfield 110, Han- cock 29! And that is the way TaE Bee and Pokrok Zapadu bave in- fluenced the Bohemian voters. It is trae that this very precinct which cast 110 republican votee, gives to back- salary-grabber Valentine only votes, but it gives North, the demo- cratic candidate, osly 35, which shows that the Bohemian voters of Saline county sre overwhelmingly republi- can, but cannot and will not swailow corrupt candidates and slates fixed up by political tricksters and corporate moxcpolies. THE NEW APPORTIONMENT. One of the earliest questions with which congress will be compelled to deal is that of the new apportionment of seats In the National House of Reprosentatives. Republicans have been led to expect » great increaso in the party strength, resulting from the heevy emigration to the western states and the apparently small ratio of incresse in the south. Now that the consus is taken it apposrs that the New England States will lose four reprosentatives and the Middle Siates sx, while the South will gain three and the West seven. Tats result s one #o unexpected to mest republicans that the New York Times mrkes its consideration the ocoasion for an elsborate analysis of the changes by soctions, It saye: 1f wo gall & state republican cr|® des ‘sccording as its elestoral votes cast for Garfield or Han- eock, it that there are six con- aressmen’gained in the strong demo- cratio states of South Oarolina, Mie- souri, Texas and_Arkanoss, with one in Oalifornia; and mnive gained in the states of Michizan, Minne- sota, Tows, Nebraska and Kansas. On the other hand, there are twelve congressmen lost in the re- publioan _states of New York, i Vermont, New Hamp shire, Missachusetts, Penncyl- vanm, Ohio, Ing aud Tilinos, and four lost in the democratic states of New Jersey, Maryland, Alabama and Tennessee. A glance at the table whows how t'e losses in the northeast are made up by the gains ip the south and west, aud it also appears that the southern states, whose percentage of power in the bouse was steadily failing from 1810 to 1860, are now advanctng , their percentsge in 1860 boing 348; ia 1870, 358, aud in 1880, 869. Tae rate of their pogress has been, however, slower than the rate of western wtates, which must soon reach cut and pas thoir peroen 1f the namber ot sections be 1educed to two, called the north and south, including New Eagland, the middle states and the it will ba seen that the gains of the west are not sufficient to offset the lieses of the east, and that the growth of the last decade dus shifted threo congressiongl 4 ate from the north to the south. Now the north has 188, and_under ths new apportionment it will have 185; now the south has 105, snd «c’ the mew spportionment it will havs108. The heaviest gains have toen made in Texss (3), Kans (3), Minnesota (2), snd Nebraska (2); the heaviest losses in New York (3), and Pennsylvania (2). —_— Sone remarkable pictorial work will spear in_Seribner for December. The first of the “Glimpses of Parisan Art” will contatn original tketches by Do Neuville, Ducz, Merson, Da- pain,_ D.mm, Cheviliard, ~Clairiu; D.taille, Sarah Bernhardt, Jacquet, eod ‘Berne- Bellecour. The second and thirde papers of th's series will make it & quite complete account of srrent skotch-workin French ateliers. T'wo full-page portraitsby Blum acos paper on Sheridan’s “‘Rival +d give striking'y life-like represen- rs. Jobn Drew ag ““Mrs. M:laprop,” and Joseph J ferson as “Bob Acres.” M. Moy Hallock T sote und others illastrate the subject Hunting thy Honey-bee.” In he. " Victor Nehlig hus {porous aawiig of *The Streltal Going to Exesatton;” Mr. Brennan, Mr. Luogren, - and others nave intareatiog ¢ odglnl work, while smong roductions is & heaatifal “Mn Girl in Ancient Rasiat D:—," ':ky’ Clogor, srom a painting by ery ~imely thldnvmgiiyk& e in “Montenegro as We American selves into prominetcs; river im- provement and railroad aggression. Both of these questions are of e’ highest importance to every individ- val. They touch the potkets alike of every consumer and producer in the country and Rave their orighy in one of the most important economic problems of the present day: how to bring producer and. gether with ths pense and the taal profit. The matel of the Mississ ‘sgount of mu- st and south aro most intl- oncerned inghe development reat water Mighwaya of the and Missouri valleys. Tn this region is raised the grest bulk of the food products of the United States. Tho most natural oatlet for transportstion of. the grain and cattle of tae west and the cotton and sugar of the southern states is along the Mississippi snd Missouri rivers, into the Gulf of Mexico. A system of barges woald seve ennually to this section of coun- try moro than §100,000,000. It would solve the great question of cheap transportation by affording a ready highway for the carrisge of the pro- ducts of our soil, upon which no com- piny could lay sn embargo, and which o capitalist, however poweriul or wealthy, could monopolize. It would bring into active produetion thou- san”8 of small farms which are now roudered unproitable only because their carnings are caten up by extortionste raileod tariffs. It woald join together by an eaduring bond of union the soath and west, stimulate trade, quicken commerce and foster emigra- tion. Finally it would forever p check to the grasping and extortion- teriffs with which railroad monopa- lies are now sapping the life blood of our people. It would be an avenue of trade which could never pool its earnings, bulldozs merchants, threaten shippers or levy extortionato imposts on the producers, and which by i free and constant competition would onforce fair dealing on the part of the railroad kings and their subordi- oaies. The westand south demand of the national governmant the spoedy improvement of these great natural svenues of commerce. Upon this ssue both are united. In their pre- sent condition they are littlo bettér than a tantalizing reminder of great possibilities, which must remain un- illed until their channels ere dredged, thoir banks confined, and their levees placed in a condition suitable for trade and commerce. The republicsn cougress have a grand opportunity to kit stitl closer the ties of affection h bind the great west in affiliation with 1ts history, and todraw to its support the great body of the southern lo. Let it make liberal appro- ions for river improvements, let n prove to the people that it s not controlled by a monopoly lobby and directed by corporation capital, and it will gsin not only the grateful recoguition of the paople of the west, but thousands of converts from the ranks of the southern demoecracy. But closely counected with the improvement of our rivers comes the great question of the restriction of railroad abuses. Congreas must take cognizanse of the question of cheap transportation from the seaboard to the interior. The pecple of the whole country are groan- ing under the terrible extortions now practiced on them by a band of mer- ciless railroad robbers. The consum- of the east, the producers the west, shippers, middle men, merchante—all alike are suffer- ing from the extortionate imposts 1aid on agriculture and trade by stock gamblers and railroad kings. The evil is confined to no one state or sec- tion of the ocoustry. The protests which fill the public press come slike from the merchants and tradesmen of New York, the manufacturers of Con- necticut and Pennsylvania and the farmers of the great west. Legisls- tures are powerless to arrest the evil, which, Tike & cancer, is sapping the vitality of our prosperity. The pec- e, irrespective of party, appeal to the government, mow in the hands of the republican party. They urge upon it to pass laws prohibiting under heavy penalties. diecriminstion and extortion by railrosd monopolies. OF | } cavily subsidized many of these cor- — o] _them io | They ask that congress which has so who have callad them into existence. Here is the second grand opportunity for the republican party tostill farther strengthen their hold on the people end increase the popular welfare. Will they allow it to pass by unheeded? It seems certain that uuless ralief is afrded very quickly the people wiil cease to look foraid from the present political parties. Befors long they will become convinced that their only help lies in their own hands. They will find themselves compelled in such an event te cast eff party lines and unite upon a common basis of eelf-protection. Should such a time come the reeords of the present ‘members of congress will bs carefully examined and men elecied in their stead pledged to give the nation the reliet ot which they stand so sorely in need. Domocrats and re publicans alike will join in sending to the national legislature men of unswerving princi ples and high honor, who will insist that the embargo now levied on our internal commerce shall be removed and the people relieved from the rail- road incubus which now oppresses them. But s such a'union of interests;nec- cesaryl We believe that the republi- can party has the brains to appreciate the present condition of affairs and the honesty to apply the remedy. They will be afforded a grand oppor- tanity to show thelr regard for the common weliare and their desire to relieve the oppressions under which the country is now suf- fering. If they seize it, if they allow neither bribes or specious arguments to swerve them from the course of duty in their endeavors to advance the interests of the whole country, their seat at Washington is secure for years to come, and all sections of the country, irrespective of party, will rally to their support as the party of pro.ress and of liberty, and as the enemy of extortion and despotism. Tue international single scull race between Edward Havlon, of Canada, and Trickett, took place Monday morning on the Thames, and resulted in an essy victory for the American. Edward found Trickett easy hand- ling. STATE JOTTINGS. —Talls City has 2000 inhabitanta, —Buffalo county is republican by 500 majority. —Hooper proposes to organize a brass band. —Tro now schools have been open- ed at Lincoln. —Brownville's merchants sell $1000 of goods daily. —St. Paul'snew flourlng mill is pro- gressing finely. Falls City ladies sre engaged in raiding lignor salcons. —A porcupine has been captuced in the Repuplican Valiey. —Johnson county cast 1647 votes at the November eloction. —The Hastiugs Daily Nebraskan has discoatinued its issuo. —Wild goese at Grand Island sell for twenty-five cents spiece. —Wahoo has latd the corner stone of a mew Merhodis: church. —A large numb of sheep ara be- | ing brought into F.cian county. —The Hobron Library association will zoon build & Library and reading room, —H. Reed, of Red Clond, has been arrested for passing oountextoit money. —Gradingon the Republioan Valley road is completed to Blue Springa and Beatrice. —0'Connor, Greeley county, has two stores, three miles apart and one postoftice. —Many new settlers have recently ocated in the ncumy of Leigh, Col- fax county. —A young man named Patt was last week killed near Hast a runaway team. —Webster county claims te be the most _orderly county under Judge Gaslin’s juriad —The Nebrask once more in upenhon " rhoi mprore- ments have cost about $30,000. —Four hundred and .mnty-tw % grists were ground in the West Point mills during the month of October. ~-Drkota county is snjoying gon uine building hoom, which ia confined te 10 one eection of the eennty. —St. Mark's Episcopal church, at Hastings, now appronching comple- tion, ia one of th largest in the dio- v corps of B, & M. surveyors have located a line from Indianola to Denver. Several other trial lines will be run. —The dwelling of Willism Youn, chsrdson county, was destroyed o last Saturday. Insured for —A farmer named Koeberg, living near Madison, accidentally shot_his son Willio last week while out deer hunting. —Nebraska City is to have a new ‘morning paper which will be published early in March. Its politics will be republican. —Two-thirds of the grading on the line of the Elkhorn Valley road be- tween Neligh and O'Neil City is al- ready completed. —The round house, built at Nor- folk for the Sioux City and Pacific road will be 80x126 in and will contain five stalls. —Governor Nance has appointed the Hon. John Wallicha to the vacant suditorship, left unoccupied by the flight of Leidtke. —J. A. Dillon, of Tecamseh, will erect an ice house on the Blue at Be- atrice this winter to accommodate 200,000 tons of ice. —Three wagon loads of turkeys, 235 in all, passed through Indianola Wednesday morning of last week, on their way to Denver. —The B. & M. have enlarged their station houte at Red Cloud,not having room for the immense piles of freight that is daily received. Thus for there has been sixty- cight spplications for seed wheat in Red Willow county requiring 814 burhels to £ll the orders. —The demand for mechanics at St. Paul is so great that it is almost an tmpossibility for one-half of those de- iring to build to secure builders. —A proposition to vote bonds in Pawnee county was voted upon on election day snd exrried nearly four to one, The bonds are for the B. & M. —The banner republican precinct of Nebrasks is Olive , in cas- ter county. It cast 105 votes, every mdt\—hflufieflnfl Arthar. A rattlesnake mine was discov- ored at Willow Springs, Valley coua: a fol —It fs said the B. & M. folks have secured the transportation of about 3,000 head of stoek directly from ter- ritory which was supposed to ba con- trolled by the Union Pacific folks. —The boiler of a Sioux City & P P cific engine exploded at Blair Mt week, blowing the engineer and fire- man some fifty feet distant. Both escaped with few bruises. —Two young men of Boone coun ty, named A. D. and Lewis Ralph, while out hunting became lost, and, with their team of horses, were frozen to death near Swan Lake. Their bodies were recovered. —Pierce eounty went democraticby nearly fifty majority, Cedar by one hundred, THolt by about the same, and Dakota by fifty. Theso are the ouly demosrati= counties in tha Sixth district. —Unocenpied houses and farms to rent are hard to be found in Warhing- ton county, but new houses, barns and other outbuildings meet the eye n every direction. Dr. Matthews, of Brownville, while going home last Thursday with a lead of lumber, was thrown under the wagon and his head and broast severe- ly croshed in. His injuries may prove fatal. —A Bohemian named Martin Ha za, living near Schuyler, was thrown from his team last Monday, the loaded wagon, passing over his body end {oflicting injuries from which he afterwards died. —The Witwer coal mines, south of Humboldt, are shipping coal at the rate of 40 bushels a day. The coal ls about 24 inches thick on an average. The urining beneath the coal is soft, one day: last wesk with moro to town is on the left bankiof the Littl Nemal It became & station on the building of the road, but hasnot made much growth until within the last year. Daring the past year or two men of great energy have moved into the town, and have given her a ns impetus. About twenty five houses have been erected this summer. Two of these are commodions_store rooms and the rest dwellings. Two elevators are now in process of ecection, one to be occupied by Tomlin & Duff, of Nebraska City, and the other by Jas, McOleer, of Unadilla. Unadilla has been the best stock and grain market slong the Midland road during the past summer. A sharp competition kept up prices to such a degree that hogs were brought to Unadilla from within fifteen miles of Lincoln and near Ne- beaska City. This contributed greatly to the prosperity of “Building Associntion institations of the town. Iis purpose is to farnish a safe investment for capital in small or largs amounts, and to furnish houses to those who_have not_capital enough on hand to build, at less expouse than renting would fncar. A ‘block of lots have been Yought for the purpose of erecting & school hovss thereon, and by next fall the rising generation will procably be occupyiog a fine_two-stary house in- stead of their present, limited quarters, The general merchandise business is in‘the hands of two firms, Grant- field & Odgersaghave been ing”; ness here four years, and are steadily building up their trade. *Bosides gen- eral merchandite, they deal in agri- cultural implements and hogs, Tney do » driving business C. Grauger does the rest of the requiring but little labor to take it out. —The State Reform schuol at Kear- ney is being rapidly put up _ The walls of the building are comploted, also the frame work, and the roof is lsid. When completed according to plans, it will accommodate abont 50 boys. The building is three stories in height and stands 4653 foet on the ground. —On Saturday last a farmer named Hayward, who lives on the bottom north of Blair, was on the river with a companion huntivg geese, snd in at- tempting to pull his gan from the bot- tom of tha boat, muzzle foremost, the ‘hammer csught on something, causing the gun to discharge, the contents striking Mr. Hayward in the thigh. The gun was loaded with buck-shot, and the consequence was that the bone was badly shattered and broken, and the flesh was badly torn. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Hampton is to have a skating rink winter., The Sabula brldge will be ready for trains by January 1, 1880. th basiness of the place in this line, and besides, is in posseasion of the con- cretion of what, in the abstract, Nasby calls “‘the great contral, con- trellin’ ijea of democrisy,” vis., “che ortoffie,” He his been doing a geowing trade for tWo years. J. C. Ely last weok moved his large stock of hardware, stoves and tin- ware into a large store room, which ho has just erected. Ho'is a practi- cal tinner, and is able to supply all wants of his patrons in that line. S. W. Mohler we found in his car- penter shop. Adjoining this is a store- room 20x40, crowded with furniture. Mohler bagan business about three months ago. He hes a monopoly of the furniture business and is giving excellent furniture and satisfaction to his customers. Mossrs. Torrence and Horn have bought lots and will build a store, to o filled with drugs. A. L. Boss carrics 8 stock of drug grocaies, wall paper and notions. He has been lceated here sincg May 1st, aad is meeting with the success which our short mqulinlanca with him told us he deserves. Dr. W. B, Swilher is ““monarch of all ho surveys,” professonally spoak- mg, being the only physician in the Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Successors to DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Pocket Cases, Trussss aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Proscriytions lled a¢ any hour of the nighte A full line of Surgical Instrumex Jas. K. Ish. 1S FARNEAM STREET. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |18&66. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND GOUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEHFPHONE OONNRCTIONS. ISH & M:MAHON, Jas, K. Ish, Lawrence McMahon. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWINC MAGHINE The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof vy previous year during the Quarter of a Century “0ld in which this Reliable” Machize has keen before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. nflmflmn!:n That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANfiFAGTURING co. Principal Office: 34 Union 8 juare, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Voria snd Sonch Americnr Our sales last year were at the rate of over I400 Sewmg Machines a Day | very business day in the year, The “Old Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- china ever yot Con- struoted. d 3,000 Offices inthe Old “sepl6-dawtf HOTELS. " BARKING HOUSES- THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. Keokuk pork packers have com- menced opsrations for the winter. A Norwegian school has been es- tablished 1n Mount Valley, Winnebago connty. Sioux City brick yards have made and sold over 5,000,000 bricks this season. A carload of draught horses were shipped from Jessup to New York last week. A creamery with the capacity to work up the milk of 2,500 cows will £00n be started in Fonda. Thera is & project on foot to connect. Tamns City and Toledo, in Tamna county, by a street railway. The receipts of wheat at the Forest Yty elevators haveaveraged 7,700 bushels per wéek during the season. Delaware county votes Manchester tha county west by a majority of 573 ‘votes. Center versus circumference. The Dubuqus clothing Fouse of Openbeim Brothers.bas made an as— {Zoment—satets $00,000; linbliten The Teachera atate association will meet in Des Moines, on Decembar 28, and continue in sesston for three days. Prairle fires have been of frequent] «wccurence around Mason Oty during ¢his season, and considerable damage been done. Eight car loads of Colorado cattl ¢ just reached Mr. Hulbert’s farm in Adsir county, to be fattened for the market. Lo Mars is on thelookout for Joad of Norwegian emigrant booked g -::\{; rm Plymouth county early in The free bridge proposition was osr- ried by & l.rgem.finn, in Des Moines on ion da oon as the official vote is pnblhhad toll fees will cease. The supreme court decides that he Svho sells diseased cattle torfeits all pay for the same, and is also liable for iamages on account of the spread of the disease. Large quantities of butter are being shipped from the creameries of Jas- per county to Sants Fe and Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. H. Olose's Pottery, near Red Oak, makes from 9,000 to 12,000 gallons of ware per month; two of the kilns being turned out in that time of 4,500 gallons each. The number of hogs cnt by T. M. Sinclalr & Co,, Cedar Rapids thi son to October 29 is 260,000; corre- sponding period last year, 141,685. Museatine sttached 1800 signatures to her memorial for $30,000 congress. ional appropriation to build her islavd embnnkioent Louiss county _did nearly as well. { 'l'h': Onr;.tnl Town Bee Keepers' sociation have postponed fllfll! mut- ing “duiu:thuecisf&rilho 9th inet., to ‘uesday the House.in Grundy cw!yo.am A Vinton county farmer'ed a corn stalk eight foot from the butt of the stalk to the tip of the ear; a cluster of 10 ears on one stem; and' reports 117 potatoes from one hill, Prospecting for coal at Red Oak siill goes on with better prospects of succcess than at any previons time. The depth now reached is about 215 feet and the strata is a blue shale which gives splendid promise of; a good supply of coal. Ooal prospecting at Vilisea is pm- gressing favorably, Two light seams have already been passed and shoold. the fiud pan out as expected at greater depth, the Botna and Nodaway stroams will have an army of borers at work along their banks this winter, ILLA An Exclamation Point on the Midland R. R. Correspondence of the Bee. UNaprua, November 10.—Atong the towns that punctuate the M. P. road through Otoe county at the rath- er too short dis ance of six or eight miles apart, Unadills, now only a comma, as it were, where the bummer stops to take bresth aud sell a small bill of goods, is fast growing into an exalamation point, which will bring The doctor is & graduste of Ruuh Medical College, of Chioago. He has been practicing hers two yeers. Benj F. Brandt is oneof the sturdy mechanics of this placs. He is an enterprising citizen and excellent car- nter. Wo put up at the “Revero House,” Mr. C. B. Todd, the jenial proprietor, furnishes his patrons good accomodas tions at roasonable gmter. 'Good stables are to be hadin conuection with the ‘‘Revare House.” The “Union House” is kept byl{( Stone and has ita share offthe custony. Wm. Sdanders has a mill about half a mile from town. ' His flour goes to Lincoln and Nebraska o.rg be- sides supplying the home, " 'With enterprising citit situation the future - of "Us likely to verify the hopes of hr deond zens. Three dsys use of St. Jacobs Oil yae soficent to_ care Bum, Joseph Hivklo of Ha theu: tism, after being nabin Tote Tong time to attend to her work. L gt men all remined us Disease 0 stcp whilst ihero is time, umstiem and N caralgia coring, iric O1i—it is cublime, e troublod with fever and agus, dumb x your mnm i, L Aake no oher, and i it asBd §1 80 0 a ltter to ot L Frooeh Bud Gor Tolido, 0., and receive one by return mall. MRTENEDY RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumba Backache, Soreness of th Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Snll- /ngc and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Pumvl Badr/] Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fro.rhd Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. T e, Sl 1 s et | Bty it entale vt the omperntivaly ;nu.y of 50 Conts, and every ane mfler, ing with pain can have cheap and positly of its claims. Directions in Kleven Languages. B0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ARDDEALERS e IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md..U.5. A. T gy v BOOTS AND SHOES L i L the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. SLADIES' & GENTS, Dk THOE munu!lnmcln GENEE- ATED by cbstructed secretions, and to which Iadies are espezially subject, can siways be re- bummers, home-seekers and travelers in general to full stop with surprise Mow merit and antamnrisa. The Tieved, snd their recurrence prevented, by the ‘useof TARRAST's Errzavascuxt Seurzen Arsany - FROOUBARLE AT ALL DRUG STORES, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY TCunt e bounie cemeeoomveilont of esennt. Bqusy fuibed, Soutaining all modern mprovem slevalor, &c. 3. . CUMAM 5, Fropretor. OGDEN | HOUSE, Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Couneil Bluffs, Iowa: m line o B)‘IT‘IEE-E:’W‘ (,\flx—mu!h\;s oauund :ix:m trama. arior floor, $9.00 Por day: second flocr, $2 50 per day ; thifd floor, The best ard ot omucdis, Lonse n the city. METROPOLITAN Oumana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. o Motmpotian b conaly loctod, entirly renovated, '?fi”“ ibiie wi dnd ft 8 Somforiahie and homelike house, marstt, "FRONTIER | HOTEL Laramie, Wyoning. The miners resot, good sccommodations, sreommple room, charyes retsonabls. - Specal nnnllanpvan'.ownv-l ng men, . C HILLIARD Proprietor, lN’lEII OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ficetcises, Fin Block from depot. ihouy o S B per o wod rom ind §3.00, accor e maeal 7 cenla Loow, Proprietor. | W BORDEN. Gl Clars "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Firstclass House, Good Moeals, God Beds kind and accommodating treatment, 'Tw good sample rooms. Spec. ‘attention paid t0. mm\.x an-lu‘. pot. %0 room; a5 Sclmyler, fiab. NEBRASE N VINEGAR WORKS ERNST KREBS, Mans ger. Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jees St. Bet. 9tk Je~es St. Bet. 9th and 106k, OMA mISH, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Smts and overeoat e, Pricw, o Kamaminp et ©One Door West of Ornickehank’s. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE| iy IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. ‘Business transacted ssme aa that o an Incor- ‘porsted Bank. Accounts kept tn Carrency or goid subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit lssued paysble In thres, six and twolve moaths, bearing interest, or on demand without inteest.. Advances made to customers on spproved se- curities at market rates of Interest ‘Buy and sell gold, bi ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Bt Druis on Ensiand, Irland, Soot 1and, and all parts of Bell Enmpnn uonge Tikete GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. e U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF CMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISUED 1 1856, Organized 33 5 National Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speciaily authorlzed by the Secretary or receive Subscription 1o the U S-4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Humux Kooxras, Preident. F.H. Davis, Ase't Cashiler. Tl beak recetven deposit without regard to Issuce time cartificates eactng taterest n San Franciseo and Hnd tfon ot e Uifad Bt s o Ediabangh 10d the prinelpal cteeof e soattt nent of s u—,. o icketa for Eaignststa the In- REAL ESTATE 2 BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, . This acency docs somuY = brokersge bush ness. Doss notspeculate, and therefore any bar. Sains on e booksars nsured to lta patrons, tn of being gobbled up by the seent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 2408 Farnham Strect NEBRASKA. opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency, DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. AGRES carofully selected land fn Eastern 'WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B Ap-tebTtt INDIA ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘syuemeSusie( FONNE wenewnevy ‘eicededq 104 A FAMILY TONIGC A BITTERS ! ILER & 60., SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMANHA, Neb. Byron Reed & Co, ouDERT RevABLIND REALESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. [ a complete abstract of title to all Real ARG Donglas County. ~ mayltt PASSEIICEI AGWHMWAIIDH LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA anelrc;:wwgns strdeet Cars Skt adof e O :.':. ..".a.‘,':.‘.’-“ 6:15 and 8:15 p. m. “The 17 a- ' runleavis habs, 400 b run, leaving Fort Omahay a%o aemally 1036 10 fall cupaciey wii vegates pasmcagel "Tho €:17 a. m. rua will be made frcim the POt: offce,corner of Dodgo and 1sth nrehta. Tickeis can be procared trom sirect cardiy- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 55 GRN TR INOLU DING STRE LA HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.S Weekly Line of Steamshjps Leaving New York :my Thursday at 2p. m. England, France and Germany., For Pasmge apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Passenger Ageats, Wway. New York CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! sasm ol paltona; Chaies nt rery dom 1880. W call the attention of Euyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF €00DS IN OMA. GUARANTEED PRICES ] OUR MERCHANT . TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLOYN, 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, ]“0[ lfwtz Farnham Slreet. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. W B.LG-H'I‘ CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. &C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agens for the xistey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Jrgan Co’s. Organs, I deal in Pianos and Orgacs exclusively. Have hed Years’ experience in the Business, and handle only the B'eat. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Ollmh.;, . HALSEY V. FITCH. ’I’unen ‘mSteodaw AGENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mininz Machinery, BELTING IIOSE. RASS AKfl IRDH fITTINGS, PIPE. 8]"AI PACKING, HALLADAY WIHD'MILLS GHUBGH AND SGH&QL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnbam Stroat_Omat e, Nab Nab HENRY HORNBERGER, ST ATE ACENT FOR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER| In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Familwe Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 289 Douglas fii>2at. Omaha TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permancut Cure CGuaranteed, In xl cases of Gravel, Diahetes, Dropay, Bright's Dissase neys. Incontinence and Reter heawise. This great remedy bas heen (oF nearly ten years in France, with the most cta. . J¢ ciires by absorptio medicines being reqnired. ~ We i3 by this Pud when all 3oc drasgie fof Prof. G take no other. 1 ho has not Fockive Vb B by retirm el Address U 3 Branch) FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio® PHUF GUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD Tl postivey care Ferer o filious Fever, Jaand sme all disends o e Tiver, Sotiach it i ok ares o7 shcooplins o ey s oeanos xedp it send $150 e TRENGE PADCO,, (U- 8. Branch), by recar matr " STET? 4 Fronch Kdney: Pad, o you' aud take no othes ledo, Ohio. and re ‘Wirs Fencing and Railing a Speciality. Their beauty, permanence and_econom; dally working tbo extinetion of a1 Toncing Elegant in desien, indestrmetib, 1oFaiea ot Lawns, Public Grounds and Come- *Pion Vaae, Lawn Settees, cxno pied _and of Tron 350 Wire ormatsenca HARTIGAN & DODGE, f,';«“;,'""‘”.:f'..z, T!‘“_md Oty :;x‘r- .[55; STOMACH 1t mtadt e and Sheet Iron Workers | prisis o | BOILER MAKERS Cor. 1th axd Cass strects. Please Give Us a Cal.. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. lfiu!m&lmw Ji 825 8F TRUBGRAPE BoLiGIEY Ornex: Jasel's Block, sorner Gipitol Ave, Seb. A. W. NASON. | DENTIST, Mecta the requirements of the pniloeopby which at present perloctly pure vegetablo remedy. reo important properties of a pre an alterstive. 1. fortifies 1 e, whe 1n ~ THE DAILY BEE Cantains the Latest Homa and Teles shla Nawy of the Day,