Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 2

fos which thus relisye - companies, chopping cordwood and | getting out square timbers and logging. for the mine. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1B8566. 1880. The trossure box on one of the Sid- ney coaches disappeared We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of ] last week on the trip to wood. Whether lost or stolen, is not known. Wholesale and Retail in G | 0 T H | N G RU-NOUS SPECULATION. In no seciion of the United States, a- the present iime, arsthe ruinous ear speculation #0 d e in Califorcis. The eastern ave leamed a dearly bought lcsson from the pami: of 1878, In- nts are wade with more cau- Dividend ny stocks sre manding high Ocker be for the themselves of a bsd surplus popula- tion. We csnnot afford to take the Ogden’s City Council Adopts | chazces of reforming these castaways f and making good citizens out of them. | the Cushing Manual of | ;" will not do for other nations to Monopoly. utilizs the United States as a ponal colony or an almshouse. The New Progressive Indications. JONCTION JOTTINGS. s'ates The Queen Boo 10-stamp mill | FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. cleaned up on the 27th ult,, the amol- CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. a igning 1! This mine gom weigning 13 pouds. Mhismioe | OFFIOE OITY MARKET—1415 Dougles St, Packing House, ville, and is considered one of the | Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. York Tribune of yesterday containsa very long and interesting letter from. Mr. Byers, our consul .; Zarich, the o in th ir history since the o ocame . matizn has (his L ahundunt and so universal rea- o and gratitude { r the favor of ject o 80 pro- wiums. Switzerland, in whi evils eon = t : a 5 auks to His are becoming g | Correspondence of The Bee. of unregulated immigration and }y %o g ERT TELEFPEHONE CCNNEOTI o fmplore His ® are becoming negleoted, and | PRI SR ovember 15.—Two | naturalization sre _graphically _ect 5 4 i o 3 tion. Health, | auy bave been virtuslly retired > 2 forth, and a modification of the exis The Washington consolidated silver ks very important enterprises have becn agreed upon by tho city council dur- ing the past two or thres days. A contract has been arranged with a mining company have stocked thelr mine. The Washington is located in the Galena district and is one of the best developed properties over there. Tt is located on the main veln and conghout all our wbe, Lo - and friendship with i o s faithfal adherencs . e great body of our population 0 the i f Niborty and justice which | oade our greatuess a1 a_mation, { €1 ing laws and treaties on the subject is pro The suggestion is worthy of being well considered. Care should be had, however, in_say action that may be taken in this matter by the 2 the market. The sudden spirt of ti:c mining boom bas subsided, and capital s interesting itself only in propertles as hold out good ISH & McMAHON Successors to Jas, K. Ish, ] i e e mstitutions aud | promise of quick returns on the fu- | corporation known aa the Ogdenwater | ¥ 0y ot oritios to appoes o' | ahoms up a largo body of rich ore. g frame of govenment and| . oont Galifornia, on the con- |compsuy, by which ssid company re- | rier to the inflow cf either foreign 78 Tolich will | verpetuate it. | T-stment. 3 : 5 : ThE coubley ooty | Ths Feoriis Hooss ctRIston P ¢ s i i ceives o franchise and monopoly for | capital or labor. The country o Franklin Hovsao 3 trary, is still hugging the delusions of s WHOLESALE AND RETAI L‘ thewe et the thavks of & happy, | ‘e pouple with one voce ascend in de- | st homi to the giver of all good. 1| recommend thvt on Thursdsy, | i of Nevember next, tho people " ¢ at their respective places of worship | 3 Q.I:e'{'he acknowledgment of His boun- | and His protection. and to offer-to prayer for their continuance. In Fivpess whereof 1 have hereurto set my wand and caused the seal of tie fates to be uffixed. Done at the Wachington. this thirty first day of Octo- | var of our Jord ove thousand | sndred and eighty, and of the inde- ience of the United States the one | R B. HAYES. | Govin's purchase of the Denver & | Scuth Park rosd s@ds enother link to the mighty chain which he is forging | 1o crush competition in 1he west. Kexwarp Priur has been indicted for eriminal 1ibel by the grand jury of New York cigy. Now let the rascali- tiee of Bili Barnom's national demo- crstic committee com to light. aer landlord i County Cork. double-bressted vest of steel which llords sre esid to be wesring, ¢ seem to have been of much uc. There may be nothing new to some people in the mews that Mr. Jay G utd, who already owns the Tribune, ¥z bought the New York World.— Herald. "There is cortainly Bothing new to fhe people of Omaha in the news thet 4o Hersld and Republican are owned Jody and soul by Mr. Jay Gould. Puingas pleads as an excuse that thoso little political sius of his were itted at leset four yearsago. t's true Phinoss, very troe. Bat then you must remember thst you havn't had & chance for four years to mingle in nationa' politics, and have been forced to devote your energies to vip rapping. At the proper time your latest pecsadillos will bo brought to Jight for popular edificaticn Tur Onaha Republican is more than awiward in ite new dross of party patrictiem and vnswerving lovalty to republican principles. The frequent 1op-skip and jumps of that hybrid epublicu Union Pactic monopsly pper have given it & gait which uses it to walk unsteadily in any vment except the scarlet rbo worn Juz Could’s benchmen. Its edicors wve posed as Audy Johmson demo- ats, Horace Greeley liboral republi o8 snd snti-Hays stalwarts. The; ““Jared to be" anything and ev- liing which would inerease their hank account or help eupport & sink- ing newspaper on the profits of job office. Tur Omaha Herald takes occasion to ineult Secretary Schurz, and in- forme its renders that it is no matter of publtc concer what may become of Carl Schurz in the whirl of politi- cal whirligige. The Herald being professedly an opponent of Mr. Soburz's party it has at Jeast that ex- cuse for its slurs upon one of the ablest and purest cabinet officers who has cver filled the position of secretary of the interior. But what excuse can be offered for the slurs and inuendoes which the republican monopoly cap- per has flang st the head of Carl Schurz during the campaign which is now endcd. Ex-Semator Hitchoock imay find it agresable personally to throw mud st & cabicet officer who despises . bim for his cor- rupt conneclion with sn equal- ly corrupt Indian ring, with whose traneactions mo ome is bet- ter acquainted than Secretary Schurz, but by so doing be weither advance® Lis own interestse at home or gaine htabroad Mr. Schurz enmtercd ent Hayes' cabinet under try- ing circumstances, and the manner in which he has fulfilled his trustis no e creditable to himself than to the dmivistration, of which he has been «ne of the mos! respected and trusted wabinet offigers. wol Tue Republican informs the public 1hist there is one thing they “dare not 3, and follows up this startlivg ac- 2 uncement by an abuse of all op- j uents of Union Pacific rule, with 3 10m, they affirm, they dare not ally 1 emselves. The editor of the mono- 19y organ doubtless, in this instance, +eaks the truth. The Republican * dares mot” wpeak its honest senti- 1 ents if such rentiments are opposed 1) orders from hoadguarters. It *“lares not” raise its volce aguinst the «xtortion and discrimination practiscd 1 the great monopoly upon the pec- P+ of Omsha and the producers of I braka. Tt “‘dares mot” refuse to @ iend the rascality and political sins © the Union Pacific, which © kes every election in Omata 2 tench in the mostrils of our honest ® 0 law abiding citizens. Tt “dares n " ses ia oppositiin to monopcly © cruption and exiortions naything b “factionali.m” snd & “‘rule or i policy.” Tosam up, i n " et ite pocke! suffer through ex- P sing its Lonest convictions. Tt ** ares not” be a newspaer, aud pre- fe: to bean organ, grinding out a w il worn pma in praiee of political ol ats, business frauds and corpora- U2 ineolence and intolerance. | ber flush days. | 0a their stockholders. reported ehot | In this case tho |l Hunérods of unpro- tive mines, buoyed up by fictitioes rts of future bonanzss, ate kept o0 *he boards perely for the purpose of eariching a few favored officials, by meaus of the assessments levied These facts knewn aud commented upon by tao leading journals, but fail to check the spirit of epce:lation which finde a1 ontlet in presc vostments in slaky properties in the hope of future Lirge profits. The cona-quence of this stato of sffairs is the neglect of other and more important industrics. Itis { culcalated that the people of San Fran- iled upon for nestly 1,000,000 & mouth, to pay assess- | ments on mises in various parcs of) | tae Pacific slope. The same smount | of money invested in any other busi nieze, such as msnufactures or agric: tare, would bring a now era of pr { psity to the const and gain in buik {from yesr to year, while the present n of sinking such vast sums in hless speculation is a drain on the rezources of the state which brings no recompense. Theeffect of such reckless equendering of wealth makes Oalifor- are | c'sco alone are wor nia to.dsy an snomaly among the states, I:is a land where tho line be- tween povertyand wealth is as strongly | drawnaslinEnglacdor on thecontinent. I: is a state of bonanza kingsand im- hod workingmen. It possesres fewer manufactories to ita, population than ther state of its wealth in the Union. It euppurts a number of speculative mining enterprises con- ducted upon the most prodigal methods of expenditure and fails to twenty-five years for supplying our citizanz with water for domestic, fire and mechavical uses. The mountain streams and spriogs have such s high weading that almost any pressure re- quired can be obtained, and the tem contemplates the conveying of water into storage reservoirs by means of pipes and ditches, from which it will be piped to various parts of the city. Al the available water is of pure streams g will not be required. The streams and eprings are all claimed by individuals and ir- rigating companics, and there will doubtless bea cr+cst over the title to such water, v} h may deter the works, others ~ hey will bein (nllI operation witl he next year. The franchise wa: . <n by the cily coun- cil without the koowledge or coneent of the citizens, and there is likely to arise an opposition 1o its terms and a tost of the legality of the compact. The Brush_electric light company | have secured a contract to lighta por- | tion of thecityby elevated lights. For the sum of three thousand dollara per annum, the companyare to illu- | wuinate aspace onemile 10 diameter. The plan is to erect a high tower in a central position to support a large number of buraers, and then three | other towers will be placad on epactal treets. It is_claimed that theso ill enable a personto see the time indicated by his watch at a point one half mlo away from the _illumia- ators, and close_to them it will ba as both. There is abundant scope in this broad land for the profi‘able in- vestment of millions upon millions of dollars, and there is hardly any end of roora for people. There is no danger that the country will get filled up too soon. Ine United States must keep the latch-string outside the door. — PEORIAN PURSUITS, The Almighty Dollar “First, Last and all the Time." —_— Industrial andSocial Statistics. Correspondence of The Bee Promia, 1lls., November 16, 1880. —TElection Is an event of the past, and Peorians, as well as eversbody else, turn from the engrossing stady of the retucns to the calm and peace- fal pursuit of the almighty dollar ence moro. The re; ubliosns of Peoriacelebrated the national victory in grand style, with a genuine jollifieation, brilliant diaplay of fireworks and calored lights and illamications, and with crowded streets and an abundance of noisy enthusiasm, assisted by the republi- euss of Pekin Tilinois scems to have taken a con- light as dsy. Besides this public il- Juminator, stores, ete , are to be light- od to_that of daylight, ata cost of $13200 per year. Machinery hss been ordered and will baput in motion as soon as possible, and wil doubtless be in fal operation by the firet of next Foburary. The power that_supplies_the eleatric ligkt at night will b used through the day for driving shops snd mills. Stcam is to be the motor. Salt Lake furaish adequate employment to large number of its own working people. The roinous spirit of speculation which possosses its monied men is responsible for a large part of the low ebb of prosperity under which the state to-day suffers. 1€ Californis would learn the lesson by which other parts of the couniry bave profited and, while fos- tering legitimate mining enterpri devote her surplas wealth to a; ture and msnufacturs, the Golden Gate would enter upda en era of good times strongly in contrast with her present commercisl depression, A DFAD DUCK. The Caicago Tumes isn't inclived to lay the defeat of the democracy to John Kelly, Sam. %ilden or even to 811 Barnum. It traces the causes of the result to our public schools, our text booke, he memory of the war, to the fact that the youth of the na- tion are republicans &nd will rematn o 18 long as ““slavery and the war linger in the memory of Americaus.” It says ropublican party is ideally identified with emanci on and the war. Therefore, is the youth of the country incapable of be iog demccratic. Consequently the democratic party can never win a na- tional victory. Its old men aro dying away. The boys who catch the bal- lots that fall from their stiffened hands are republicans.” It maintains that all other causes which have operated to thin out the democratic ranks and to strengthen republicanism are inaignifi- cant beside the one tremendous fact that the curse of slavery has poisoned the blood androtted the bonsof democ- racy; that ‘‘the malediction of the war has palsied its brain.” We quotea couple of paragraphe: The young wife whoheld the babe up to kies the father ¢s he hurried to the tap of his deperting regiment has not suckled a democrat. The weary foot of the gray grandmother who watched the children whilethe wifs was busy has not rocked the cradle of democrats. The chair that che sol- dier father never came backtn £ll has not been climbed upon by democrat The old blue coat that his comrades carried back was cut for little jackets, but not onme in- closeé the heart of a democrat. The chiidren go toschool. There is not s democrat on its benches. The first reader contains the portrait of Abrasham Lincoln—that kind and sturdy face never made a democrat. Ou ite simple pages, in words of oneor two syllables, 1s told the story of tus birth and death. The story never made a democrat. In the pranks of the play-ground the name silences the irolicsome snd makea the jolliest grave. That name mever wmade a democrat. _— Don't You Forget it Lot the Omaha Republican make & note of the fact that its Lieutenant Governor Carns was left behind 501 on the republican msjority in this county.—[Seward Raporter. Yes, we've madea note of it. And the republican party of the stite has wade anote of the bolt_against the party candidste made in Douglas and Salive connties as well as Seward. Tm:e chicker;l will come home to roost some of these days.—[Omaha Republican. § =7 And weadvite you notto forget it either. That vote in Seward county <hould be a gontle reminder to you that the people will not always be raled by a railroad corporation. . And if the Union Pacific railroad has any political eagacity it will understand that the time has arrived when it #hould step outside of politicsand let the people run its own offcirs. The Republican is fed by this corporation. Lis editors are upon the railrosd pay- roll and it is not surprising that they squirm when anything issaid that i calculated to ruffle up the fur of their lieutenant governor. —[Seward Re. porter. *‘the The State Reform sch.ol at Kear- ney is being rapidly put up The walls of the building are complsted, also the frame work, and the root Iaid. anl criminals to this country by for- i v not a wholesome . | over th living w: hope to bo. porting and self-respecting wembers of society. City is to have the private aystem of electric lights through an orgavization known aa the Salt Lake City Electrio I and Power company. The en- 11 be centrally located and pow- er rented through the day to factories. The city council refused to give public ensouragement to the electric light, hovgh offers were made far below present cost of lighting the streets with gas, sud it 13 claimed that the city ring own stock in“the gas com- paay. Ozden had a rousing jollification tion of Garfield o8 presi- cent. We, as 1c 15licans, i to may or do in s...tional of sending delagates £ the ¢ smveation cace in four years. Squab- tlss over these delogatos have kept the party divided in two pertions for years, and alter the signal victory in the late election it was deemed well to have agrand rally. Two bands, with torches parad:1the streets and ccllested an immen:a crowd in front of the theatre, whero t ey witnessed bonfires, colored lights and a fine die- play of fireworks, «ud the hoom of caneons snd o 1sic of the two bands. After this i theatre was filled to overflowiz and several epeeches, much music and cheering occupied the evenin: 1 :til a late hour, The affair was a gran § saccess in every feature. Building still progresses in our city, the weather remaiwniag favorable for aborers. Dauring the night the thermometer gets down ten or twelve degrecs below freez'ng and in the day time rises to twenty above that point, whils the air is clear and bracing. Last year we had nearly two months of cold wenther before this time, and now canuot eay we have really had any winter this season. A more pleas- ant climate than that of this, the great Sit Luke valley, would ba hard to fiad. The shipments of preclous metals from Salt Lake City for the woek end- ing Nov. 12th foots up toa grand total of $161,669.11. The amount of bullion that passes through Ogden, cowing from Montana and Tdaho, probably swells the ship- meants throogh Ogden to near'y double the above sum. All sent from Salt Lnke City passes through Ogden. Much work has beeu done in mines near Ogden this sesson,and the future outlook is bright in that direction, but 88 yot me aro ret senclog out-oras. Now leads are being found and the b s are still bstng prospzoted. J. Immigration. Philsdelphia Record, Within the Jast half centary up- wards of ten millions of immigrants o come into tha United States, a-d the stream is still flowing hither with no sigus of abatement. The in- dications are, op the other hand, that thie gesat movement is to reach a large- Iy 1ocresed volame, and in some quarters the fact excites alarm, It is sericusly suggested that a seasona. Die halt shall be called to a migration hose very maguitude gives it in tho <8 of many timid people the sppear- c2 of an invasion. Sc bo weedful to guard agai: portation from foreign countries to our shores of criminals and paupers it would unioubtedly be well to inter- yose restrictions upon immigration. There 1s, however, but little_groand for approhensions of this sort or for nparrowing the liberal views which have herelofore charze- terized our policy in this regard. The percentage of the dangerous or bur- densome social element which has been infused into our population from abroad is excosdingly small. So far a8 comcerns political criminals who come among us from the Old World, their vocation as rebels or revolution- ists ceases immediately upon landing on oursoil. They find no such abuses here to fght as incited them to imachinations against the governments suder which they were born, and they speedily become quiet and loyal cit- izons, ~ Others, doubtless,% whom iard mecessity drove into in- ions of the law at home, tuve foand it possible here to live honest lives,and have therefore turned over a new leaf and ceased to pray up- on those around them. A similar re- vation of character hasbsen wrought 1o doubt in the instances of thoussnds of very p-or persons, dependent per- haps upon friends or relatives, who setting footon the wharves of our seaboard cities well-nigh utterly dis- couraged and without a dollar in their pockets, have at_once found work at and so taken heart of thencefcrward sell-sup- i . deportation of their paupers | any others in the Hills. tract this year to furnish Nebraska | with her officers. The governor, eec- retary of state, state treasurer, super- ictendent of public instraction aud congressman, on the state ticket, were all from Iilnois not many years siuce. | The population of Peoria Uity is ut down at about 31,000, but by roper fipuring some think that it could get a population of 50,000. | Peoriais quite a railroad coater andis | improving fast. It has a hendsome | court house, numerous fine brick { blocks, board of trads butlding, sev- { eral lines of street cars, cne ruaniug to the beautiful Springdale cemetery, which is charmingly located on the biuff that overlooks Peoria lake. The city has several mammoth ghi- coze sugar works, and seyeral distil- leri one of the latter of whichis the largest distillery in the world;a great number of fine school buildings and churches, a college and young ladies’ seminary; the principal streets sre paved; it has a number of manu- factories and wholesale houses; the n and general shipping interests ‘e grown to great importance, un- der the impetus given theni by the aldition of railroads, and the increase of commercial importance. Peoria expec s to have a fine new opera house before long, us well as a now depot. And in the way of the- a rical amusements Peoria has a good uany attractions on the tapis, with a namber of bal s, parties and concerts, among which?is the Emma Abbot com- pany. But I presame Peoria will not by honored or rather dishonored, by the wonderful and divine Sarah Berr.- hardt. The past two or three days have been very cold, with quitea fall of snow. Weather prophets pradict plenty of snow during tho easuing winter, consequently plenty of sleigh- ivg, and as a result, agood crp of weddings in the spring, especially in the raral districis. The horses in this section have all takena dose of the fashionable diseasa, epizootic, i 11 r= Bat it is on the wai, % There 1y iu Urmantowa, just across in_Woodford county, who were eleven in number two weeks ago, but within the past weeks, seven have died. Last Tues- day there were three corpses in the house atone tima. The disease is dyphtheria. Two men of this city made a bet on the presidential election, the terms were that the one that won was to wheel the other one a mile up hill in a barrow. And last evening over a hundred persons assembled to see the bst fulfilled. He stuck to it manfully but it a hard job. In fature he will avoid betting on the democratic ticket. ZePHYR. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Junction is growing finely. Junction is to have a broom factory, The Northwestern telegraph line is now an assured success. Custer will not be represented in the legislature this winter. Wild e are numerous at the head of the Belle Fourche. Galena is coming to the front as the great silver mining district. The silver interests of the Hills are now receiving great attention. ‘The Sisters of Mercy at Deadwood will open an academy in January. Antelope, deer and buffalo humps are a drug In the Deadwood market. 5 Another rich strike has been made in the Grizzly Bear mine on Spring creek. Ranching next summer will be prosecuted more extensively than ever before. Sixteen new houses are about to be erected by a eingle capitalist in Rap- ia Oity. Central rejolces over a new vein of ore atrack last week In the Badger mie. A new coal .aine has been discovered in the eouthern part of Penntugton oounty. The McMaken mica mine at Custer prodaces 3500 pounds of mica a month, worth $2.50 a pound. Caster City is enjoying s genuine boom and its streets are aslively ss Daadwood's were four years ago. The Stand-by mine at Rocheford has discentinued operations, and va- rious opinions of its valus are express. ed by experts. _ The new Pierre line is doing arush- ing business to the Hills. Sleepers from Chicago to Pierre will be put on this week. The railroad to connect Deadwood, Lead and Central with the valleys will be built as s00n as the iron can be obtained. A company of Deadwood's young men contemplate a grand buffalo bunt. The herd is only 150 miles from wood. 5 . Tha Treasure Trove mine at Central is now working three shifts of miners. The working's are 300 feet lower than About two hundred men are em- ployed -in the vicinity of Penn L T8 Norihmentern sod Famrcs GUALD MICA AXIE GREASE Composed iargely of nglas: Sompasediargtly of powdered mica snd einelasy cheapest. because quantity otany your wagon twice as long. 28 wel for Mill Gearing, Thress Buggies, Mf" a8 for “‘mng -4 il . free to any sdiress GHi 3&~Ask Your Dealef For It! koptby Mr. J. W. Garren. gevtleman’s wife had the rheumatism s0 badly thatshe could searcely get | Extracts. about. g her, all medicin proving_una After using St. days ehe was abla to attend to her daily duti The phys cians could not belp iling. Jacobs Ol for fonr 0B3 MAR] RRANGEMEDY RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacke, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bedily 2 Pains, £ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. o Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacozs O N oty shmple ab cheap External dv. A trial entails but the comparatively fing outlay of 50 Cents, and every ono suffer. ith pain can havo cheap and positive proof of it claime. . Directions in Eleven Laoguages. ot S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 5. 4. nlways Cures and never disap= points, The world's great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and relinble, PITCHER'Y CASTORIA is not Narce “c. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, ard Physician$ recommend CASTORIA. 1tregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for s terrible mala~ dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Othor remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at auy stage before Consumption sets in. —_— FEYER AND AGUE. STELTER, CELERRATED BIYTE Moets the requiraments of the rational medical ‘Pphilotophy which at present prevails. 1t is & perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of & preventive, tonic, and an alterative. I: fortifies the b.dy agalnst disexse, invigorates and re-vitalizes the tomid. stomachy and ivor, and eflectss most ngein the entire aystem. W amortid condition. s For sale by all Drugglsts and De-Jers generally. MAKE NO MISTAKE! 2 cheapest, Iubricator in the world. lished surface over the » large amount of friction. the (oente vou need ume bt Dult 1he gresaing your wagon t wor otber'axle gieace mae, and then rum It answers equally ince, d for Pocket Worth Knowing. Malled MICA MANUFACTUZI 81 MICHIGAN Afi"y}?’u' Dealers in Fine Imported A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Jas, K. Ish. 121 FARNEAM STRIET. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine sINGER NEW FAMILY SEwiNG MACHINE. GUARANTEED PRICES Il The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of the Quarter of a Century in which this “0ld achive hias Feen before the public. any previons year during Teliable” M Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Drugeamd Ghemicul ased In Dapensing. - Freaceiptions S at any hour of the night. russss and Supporters. Absolutely Pure Lawrence McMahon. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machinee. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. REMEMEBIER, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade | Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Méchins, \Sx THE SINCER MAHUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and ‘World and South America. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For cvery business day in the year, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. nada, and 3,000 Offices in the Old ‘sepl6-d&wtf HGTELS. SANKING hOUSES- THE ORIGINAL. BRICCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolpk §t, & 5th Ave,, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business cent-e, convenicnt to places of amusement. Elogan'ly furnisbed, containing ali modorn Jmprovemments, passenger levator be.. 3. 1. CUMMINGS, Fropeiator, it 1644 s OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, fowa. Onlineo Streot Rallway, Omuibus ‘0 end from Al tramns. - RATES—Parlor floor, $8.00 per day; sccond flonr. 8250 per day ; thifd floor, 82. The best furnished and most com-wodious lio in the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop METROPOLITAN OmaBA, NEB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitais is centrally located, and st o in eve v rocpect; aviog racemtly boen entiroly senovatcd, The public wil ind i o house. _m ‘comfortable and he FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, charges reasonable. - Special tiention given o travaling men. 1.t H.C HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER- OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclase, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes £ 2bours for dinner. Depot. Rates §200, 6260 and .00, according. o Toom; 8 ngle meal 76 centa. A. 1. BALCOM, Proprletor. Gnie Clerk. 10-¢ "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhst class House, Good Meals, Good Bads Alry Rooms, and kind snd_sccommodating ireatment. Tws good sample rooms. Bpecis attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Pmiy{., Schuyler, Neb. NEERASKA VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manage. Manufactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jeres St Bet, 9th and 10k, OMAHA, NEB EEKALISE, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Iaprepared to make Pants, Sutts and overcoats a4 to order. Prices,| workmanship guaranteed 10 sutt. One Door West of Ornickshani’s. 101y KENNEDY S EAST INDIA A A FAMILY TONIC AND BV ER.A GE. ‘NOLLAWASNOD ‘squemeusie( snoIMg WINPWNeUY ‘viecCedssq IO, e BITTERS! ILER & CO,, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS TMAR HAMBURG AMERIC PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line o: Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m, For Hrgland, France and Germany, For Passage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Passenger Agents, Waway. New York CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalle Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Sbrouds, etc. Farn mBtree . 10thand 11th, Omahs, Neb. oty A1 Froe Bus toand from | man THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ‘Business traneacted same ag that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts keps 10, gAccounts keps tn Currecy or widedectto | ACENT Cortificates of deposit, /ssued payable in thres, six and twelve months, boasing interest, or on demand without interest. Advauces made to custo ners on 3PProved se- curities at market s tes of lnterest. Buy andsell zold, billy of exchange Govern- ment, fitate, County ity Bonds. A Drav Sight Dratta on Enland, Treland, Scov Iand, sud all parts of Europe, Sell Earopean Fassage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Finst Narionar Banx OF OMARA, Cor. 13th end Farnham Stroets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS 7O ROUNTZE BROS., ESTABLISRD 1N 1556, Organized aa a Natlonal Baok, August 20, Capital and Pofits Over$300,000 Specially suthorised by the Secretary or P recire Suvectpion 1o he U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICZRS AND DIKECTO] Hxawax Kcuxrss, President, AveusTus Kounra, Vice President. H. W, Yarus, Cashier. A J. Porruston, Attorney. Jonx A. T H. Davis, Aw't Cashler. This bank receivesdopostt without regard to amounts. Tssues tim certificates bearing tutarest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and princl it of the United Statcs, also London, Dubl Edinbargh and the principal cities of the contl: ent of . Bells passsge tioketa for Emigranta in the In. mayldtt REAL ESTATE BROXER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, Thia sgency docs sTRioTLY & brokerage bush- noss. Does notspeculste, and therelore any bar- gains on Its booksare insared to ita patrons, i stead of being gobbled up by th e agen BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS « No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Elde opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency, DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land fn Eastern ‘Nebraska for smle. Great Bargaing In fmpreved farms, and Omaha gty property. 0.F. DAVIS. 'WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. R Ap-tebTt BYRON R, Lwis xuwD, Byron Reed & Co., oLDRSY seTABLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real mayltt Eatate in Omaha and Dougias County. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliablc Sioux City Routs ] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, mflw{;’:huzmhm Tows, llnu-&: ?;‘_ with Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes sad ler Piatform Coupler and Baffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is onsurpased. El nd -\POWER AND HAND PUMPS We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMA ‘, Which We are Selling at ' OCUR MERCHANT TAILCRING DEPARTMENT 4 Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whoss well-establishe reputation has been fairly eatned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of f HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES I REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301 & 1363 Farnham Street PIANOS = ORGANS. ' J. S. WRIGHT, F CHICKERING PIANO, 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 V%ay'ne Organ Co’s. Organs, / I deal in Pianos and Orgaus exclusively. Have had years® experience i the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City hiall Building, Omaiza, Neb, HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. e A, m3leaiaw FOR DOUBLE AND SIMGLE ACTING Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Min.g Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. B = HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOX BELLS A, I.. STRAN@, 205 Farnham Street Nmaha. Neb " HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families. Supplied at Reasonable Prices, Office, 230 Douglas Streat. Omaha CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Ir fat Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet Honse. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet Houss, OMAHA, |