Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1880, Page 2

riiE_DAILY BEE B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR plhatiih————— TEANESGIVING DAY. = A PROCLAMATION. he president of the United States of eriod in thei since the foriod ecame a mation i this and =0 umiversal rea- or the favor of joct to 5o pro- thanks to His implore His ction, Bealth, oughont all onr + aud,friendship with d faithful adherence opulasion fc the ople had abunda f ind gratitude d, or been & bord =1l the Ty the great body of our T liberty a of segovernment n Wil verpetuate it. s of a_happ wcend in de- good. I th 1 o the sl of Who Uited « affixed, - Done at the city of ton. this thirty first day of Octo- i th of our Yord ove thousand hundred and eighty. and of the inde- ence of the United States the one undred and Bith. 5 s R. B. BAYES. Secretary of State. Bors parties want Mahone's sup- port in the senate, and are singing the ay of *Swect Bill Mahone." s 4 Dostox has unanimously -remoni- patod Mayor Prince. Boafon knows how to keepa good official when she gets one. _— Tug Trish bishops Have informed fhe pope thet they will probably have rt the land Jesgue wgitation. ty-eight petaons are under police otection in Treland. LiEvTE: Todians, has taken the oath of office | ed epeculators, while the paop_\s are as the successor of Governor Williams, | toiling to earn & scanty subsistence dec § yovernor until relieyed by Govern- or elect Porter. + anuual report of the commis sioner of pensions shows that 230,802 persons recsive pensions feom the government, the agzregateamount paid being $25,917,806 sonually. The sum of $37,046,185 was paid ont last yoar for pensions in Arrears. It is cs timated that $50,000,000 will be ro- quired to piy pensions f.r the current year. Jay Gor g purcl World mewepap now arranging a change in its editor- | mavagement. W, Henry Hurl- ¢ dosen’t seem to bo exacily the ud of timber Jsy Gould can handle, and it is ow said that its presont city editor, Oakey Hall, formerly mayor of New York during the notorious Tweed regime, will become ite manag ing editor. Tae publican tells Hon. Thomas Masjors thatnow is the tims to enforce his demand upon congress for a seat in the houso of representatives as sdditioval congreesman from Ne- braska, and informs him tnat it bo- licves that his claim would be al 1 ican knows better, «d by the bourbons. house will be 8o slight that eyery ef fort ou the part of the democracy wil be usod to reduce it still furtber. of cheating Tawful rights. promises is us silly as it is puerile. 1r. Major's nomination as conti if the railrosd organs had scen the the ugmination. “CHECK SENT." The lie was circulated than it cares to tell. It will be remembered that during the two days preceding the election the Herald published several long “‘spec- ial dispatches” on the subject, affirm- ing the truth of the infamous forgery sd containing garbled and lying ex- cis from the trisl of Philp, the forger. The true inwariness of this piece of newspaper enterprise is made beantifuliy spparent by the Carscn Appeal, which during the week pre- coding the election received numerovs d:spatches from Barnum, who labored uoder the impression that the Appeal was & democratic paper: Oueof these dispatches accompanied by the stercotyped plates came ‘o words prepsid by the committee. To thiy dispatch the following reply was sent by the editor of The Appeal: W. H. Banvos: The letter is recog- wized as & forgery out hera, and you had er admit it as sush and have done with the business. Ep. Arpear. ToR APPEAL: You are entirely «oived. Tt is absolutely genuine, York: to admit a wing of : Tmpoasible In addition id to-d: a majority of about seventy tho It has been a minor but effecti Jonx Tracey, Per Dem. Nat. Com. One of the long dispatches sent to iuflaence public opinion had the fol- ! wing suggestive Poltlcrlpl: “Check sent with the above. “Why,” asks the Appeal, *should the democratic matioval committee fer to pay newspapers for the publi- cation of the dispatches regarding the Morey letter, if they believed ‘hat what \bry sent cver ihe wires s truel” Why! indeed. Let Dr. ler, and other democratic journals o published the lving letters, ang <oubiless cashed the checks sent for serting the libelous articles, an- « ver the quoetion. Let him explain his democratic ass~ciates what value - places on the columns of his jour- lasa mellium for ihe diffusion of «elous political lies whose only cb- i was to steal the preeidency by . wand. isue. s2d the in New York, is The Repub- It knows that the republicsn majority in the next It knows that even now efforts ere being made to contest every republican seat in which there is a shadow of a chance the incumbent of his Tts appeal to bourbon ent est ponaibility of his obtaining a seat in congress he wouldn't have got Omeha Herald knows more THE CLOSE OF NAVIGATION. The Erie canal, the only great com- petitor of the railroad monopolies,has closed for the season, The route by the great lakes and the canal to the seaboard is the eafety valve to transportation exactions during the season when navigation ls opan, sud any excessive rates by the railroads on grain and provisions are rendered im- posible by reason of the free and full competition afforded by theso great water highways of the continent. No one sppreciates this fact more than raiiroad managers, The opening of the canalin the springis always fol- lowed by & reduction of freight dacers, th extract western farmers and grain shippes [ tionol increase in rates mey be ex pected in Febraary. without open insurrection schomes of highway robbery. and to pay forty per centa year divi 4, aud will perform tho duties | out of what remains from the plunder- | porsonal i iugs of the souloss monopolies who | scattered parts of the military ma- are crushing the vitality out of om farming and industrial interests. the people. of laws forbidding, under heavy pen- alties, discrimination aud extortio der logiel is found o the improvement of thy grest water h nent, which will furish, during which cant ot bo bulldozed into poolin earnings or bribad into consclidation. The people demund a speedy reliof from tho evils under which they ar now suffering. transportation problem. ceying out for a remedy and urgln; legislative mction. on a tion of the most vital ance to their interests. be cited thau this aunual fall and rise closing of the Erie canal. that the monopolies will yield to n ton. Tt furishes the key to th 1 | ovly purposs is to throttle competitio and place the country under the feef of tho railroad tyrants. CoNsorpaTIo: not hurt—it helps. Itis combinati instability of rates and discriminatio thst hurt the people.—[Herald. What bosh! concerz consolidation? competition. Both are exclusive o and consumers, Both p otherwice might have acted independ ently. lines is cpposed to every interest of over the purses of the people. the order of the day. _— interest will cease on that day. the ecretary in open market last yeur. — canvassers, gives Garfield 555,544 over Hancock 21,033; Weaver 12,373, Dow 1617, Garfield’s majority over all 7143, POLITICAL POFNTS. The democratic majority in Geor on the candidates for representatives ia congress is 44,617. Already reports come of 14 seats to be contested in the next congress, all of the southern and southwestern states. The senatorial race in Wisconsin is boconing exciting: Sawyer seems to bein the lead, with several dark hors- es in ehadowy outline. The new senate of New Hampshire of 24 members, contains not one law- yer. The fact may be regretted be- Tore the end of the first session. Ex-Doorkeeper Fitzhugh, of Texas, may not be a bigger man than Grant, buthe isn't as big afoolss Wade Hampton and other garralous atates- men. Joseph Miller, of Rochester, N. Y., paid the most Toolish election bet of the season, by promenadis reet in the rain, attired in his wife night- gown. Governor Porter think that out of eleven caudidates for the Indiana sen- atorship the contest will soon narrow down to Gresham, Harrison, snd ppers and merchants of the west will hardly be surprised to learn in consequence of the retirement for the winter of this competitor of the railroads, freight retes have been advanced five cents between Chicago and New York, and the trunk line mansgers sre chuckling over the addi- tional sums which they will be enabled from the pockets of It is also announced that an addi- | Tilinois only 23 have been re-electad, What an outrageous extorton upon the producers of the great west. What a flagrantabuseof chartered privileges. | o\ ooty Rogubiicas. Are the railroads endeavoring to prove that the only limit to their rapacity | renews and emphasizes his recom- is tha ability of the pecple to endure their What | cient reasons for this increase, and Janguage is too strong to sondemn | these reasons have been obtained, not & policy which is robbing the country to raise the value of watered stocke, large part of the year, a competitor No one state or sec- portion of the country the people are ques- import- No betterex- | | " ample of the motives which influence | thase ; corporations in their management can | are harder worked than they would d in rates, cansed by the opening and It shows other influence than that of competi- great echemes of conaolidation, whose of railroads does Will Doctor Miller inform his readers of the difference sressman was an empty honor, and | which exists, so far as shippers are 4, between combination and Roth ensble corpora- tions to raiso rates to exorb'tant fig- ures and roh the pockets of producers e the pece plo t the meroy of the railroads and ut the manoer in which the Morey | ko & monopoly out of roads which Conzolidation of competing This | national I is the reason why consolidations are | what is asked, and we hoge the SECRETARY SHERMAN has notified the holders of the bonds which fall due on the 31st of December, known | THENEW VIRGINIA SENATOR—EIs AX- as the taxes of 1880 that he will pay them when they becomedue, and that The amount of these bonds still outstand- | New York Herald. l'and » few days before election. The | ing is sbout §13,000,000, some$5,500 dispatch contsined several thousand | 000 of them having been purchased by & 8ince | tracts attention to the conclusion of tunding operations Tae officisl count of New York To which came the following re- | state, declared yesterday by the state | sbling him when Senstor Davis. acts Hancock 534,511, Garfioid’s majority anti-grip-and-kill-Mason ticket, which he printed himself. The republican plarality in Penu- sylvania on the votefor repreenta- tives in congrees is 36,200. Gen. Garfield's majority in the state was 977 more than this. The Hon. . C. Conger, who was elected to the legislature of California a8 *a working man,” says that he has voted for every repubiican candidate for president since 1860, and that he intends to vote fora republican for United States Senator. Gov. Davis, of Maine, has issued a proclamatioadeclaring that 57,015 votes were cast in favor and 35,402 agaiust the amendment of the consti- tution, making only a plurality neces- sary to elect a governor, and that the amendment has become part of the rates and its close by & cor | ngtitntion, ponding increase in the tarifl| = pjoyanger Moulton,ex-Govern: o0 grain and provisions. The pro- | Louisians, is the oldest United Siates Senstor now living, having served in that body under the administration of Gen Jackeon. Although an zenarian he retains his fa mental and physicial in s remarkable degree, except his vision, which is somewhat impaired. The Detroit News remarks that only fifteea of the members of the houss in the last legislature of Michigan areyre-elected, aud_that nearly all of the Pemaining 85 will take their seats in that body for the first time. But oot of a house of 153 members in | sud hacdly more than half a dozen others have had previous experience in legislation. Gen. She:man's Request. In his aunual report Gen. Sherman mendation_for an increase of the army to 25,000 men, rank and fle. As heretofore he gives good and suffi- through the medium of subordinstes, but by personal exsmination of the facts in the case. We have never turns the scale at 109 pounds. He is quick)}n.d nervous inp‘;ovumm"z and as bright as 8 new silver dollar.” “‘Qutside of politics what is his oc- ation!” “P‘Hu is proprietor of The Richmond Whig and very carefalin its conduct. He was a pronounced Tilden man in 1876 and gave him the delegation in the conveation, He camoe within ten votes of being the candidate for gov- . ©FiEias heany special hold in the statel” “Yes, several. He can do more with the negroes than any other man. Ho is regarded as the peculiar friend of the public schools, and when the appropriations were expendedhe made hsrd fight to have the schools kept open, taking theground that the child- ren were the preferred creditors of the state and must not be neglected. did more than anybody else to see that a “free hallot” meant a free ballot. In other words he saw to it that the letter and in spiri “Still he is a democrat]” ““Yes, but there is no fraternization He between him and the Bourbons was elected as a readjuster. Hogi 1o heod to men who talk of repudis- His deciro is to have the state ho represents placed on a brm finan- Ho is heart and soul op- pozed to the Bourbon funders, as tion. cial basis. they are termed thera. Ho has pi ness Ideas. & practical business man.” (] him? “Yes; a great doal. atel” “‘Not one word.” “‘How do you think he will vote?” 1 “‘That deponds. He is absolutely | been known to have grown within a non-committal for obvious reasons, | year to be 10 inches long and to have but I can readily concelve of condi- | welghed.almost two pound tions which can make it easy and | warmer waters of the 3 pleasant for him to vote with the re- | craase in size in a very limited timo amendment to the constitution was not a dead letter, but was euforced in the most important, most powerful, and perhapsthe most feared and hated person in the country. It does not. requirefa very fertile fancy to see great and alarming consequences flow- ing from Mr. Gould's ambitious schemes. 5 —_— Distribuiion of Carp. New York Timss. Prof. Spencer F. Baird, United States commissioner, has just forward- od to Mr. E. G. Blackford, the New York state fish commissioner, some 1,000 young carp for public distribu- tion. Thefish, as seen yesterdsy in the tank at Fulton market, were about one and a half inches long and in fine order. These carp are four months old, and have been raised in the carp preserves adjacent to the monument in Washington, under charge of Mr. Rudclph Hessel, super- intendent of the U. S. carp ponds. The parent fish were brought over here some years ago by Mr. Heasel. Thess young fish will be distributed generally throughout the etate of New Ycrk to persons possessing suitable waters for raising carp, applications to be made toMr. E. G. Black- ford, the limit of fish to each person being five pairs. Water suitable for carp are those where the tomperatures are not too low, as those fed from cold springs. A muddy bottm is Preferablo, and there should bein and I believe he was the ability, too, to adjust his methods to a desired end 50 38 to_conform to sound busi- ave you talked much Wwith | fish, The growth of carp in theUnited “*About the organization of the sen- | greater in a given time than fa Ea- spfing and summer a good growth of plants and vegetable matter. ABove all, carps shauld be the oaly occupants of a pond, otherwise their ova when He is not visionary, but | they spawn, and-the young,fish them- selves, would be destroyed by_other States has been found to be most extraordinary—indeed, much rope. A carp of but a fow inches long, under favorable_corditions, in the neighborhood of Nev York, has In the th the in- SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., |1866. PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale apd Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY.ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposi DRUGGISTS AKD Jas. K. Ish. Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A full lipo of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Truss Drugs and Chemicals used in ispensing. Presoriptions filled at any hour of the night. maha Stock Yards, U. P. R.R. PHONH OONNECTIONS. & McMAHO Successors to Jas. . 1on, ) PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported 8 aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Lawrence McMahon. A2 FARNEAM STREET. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year durin; Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | had a commander-in-chief who has at- <1 Govexxon Gray, of | dendstostock gamblersand unprincipl- | tended as vigoronsly and systemati- cally to his official duties, snd particu- embraces frequent r| chive, ss the present incumbent. There is ““no nonsense” about Gen, larly to that portion of them which and careful pection of the widely nothing. I reason from the s and his antecedents. Shermau. vlain and hard common sense. ae permitted to do so he m: ™ | army on strict business principl ine e a|he now recommends an increase to 25,000. would ok score of needless extravagance. @ © | Sher: without. 8 | 18 the fash yme quarters to Ti It enta 1 idla Lreas 1l mneiployed, o | bein s European establihment; an a for the privates and non-comm 0 | smouat of overwo army s a whole forall it gets. from abroad is diminutive size wh. 1 he understauds what it hasto do. And well he mav be, for the eize ie ridiculous when compared with u'tude of the task. The truthof tos congress, in its srmy legislation, has pushed economy into niggardliness; nd, ss might bo cxpected, the nig: e n t n than judicious liberality. extra of average annaal oo ment were larger. In other words, standard. abaudoned. We want sn army large enough forits work, and 30,000 would be none too large. Gen. Sherman asks for only 25,000, not becaure he he could not use the additional 5,000 f trade, and benefits railroad managers | advantageously, but because he kniows aud stockholders by giving them | the temper of congress and humors it greater and more unbridled power for the sake of the important interests intrusted to him. The very leas: the egislature can do is to give ving the will be as prompt and cheerfal circumstances require. e GENERAL WILLIAM MAHONE. TECEDENTS—HI? PECULIAR INFLU- ENCE WITH THE NEGEOES AND RIS FINANCIAL HOBBY The peculiar position to be ocen- pled by the new Virginiasenator,Gen- cral Willim Mahone, naturally a ' bis record, and wakes him a person of general mter- est. The unusual evenness of the two great parties in the senate will doubt- less give to the independent Virginian the balance of power, especially en . | with the democrats todecide absolute- ly between the contestants. General Mahone is a resident of Petersbarg, Va., and during the famous stege was in command of the defences of that il fated city. From early life— and he is now about forty-nige years of age—he tock deep interest in-the politics and general growth of hie state, and at the beginning of the war entered heartily and with charac- terietic energy upon the duties as. sigoed him. After the surrender he accepted the situation and turned his attention to the affairs of the state in which helived. He soon found him eclf arrayed against tae Bourbon fac. tion and not at all in accord with what appeared then to be the ascendant party. As early as 1869 he used his mflx’mw:1 toward t::e formation of a new and progressive , which should strive to lmptTc’credh of the state on tantial basts, and from that time to the present he has been regarded as one of the soundest, etquarest and best intentioned among the leaders of the 0!d Dominion from the morass of impecuniosity to the respectable and comfortable plane of credit and repute. Yesterday Gov. George C. Gorbam, of Californisa—one of the trio that managed affairs for the republican party in Indiana during the Uctober campaign—was found in his room in the Gilsey house, and, in re- sponse to & question concerning his personal scquaintance with Genersl Mahone, replied, “Ob, yes, I know him very well indeed.” *What is his porsonal appearancel” “Ho'has s handsome hesd, a very Whatever he does he does Two remedies present themeelves to | with all his might, and whatever he The first is the passage | sees he sees from the stand-point of As far and by corporate monopolies, and placing | never suggests changes or additio such companies and their business un- | in any department that hasi: ative supervision. The otber | ciples do not abundantly justify. It congress should propose to increase ‘| the army to 100,000 men hs would ways of the conti | andoubtedly oppose it as strongly as prit- He urges the latter on the core of efficiency and economy, and ject to the former on the We trust congress will not rofuse to the modest request which Gen. man has made, knowlng, as every member ought to, that a man so thor- tion is interested in thesolution of the | oughly sensible and practical would In every | 8k for nothing nnneccasary—nothing that the public service could safely do Our lit-ls army—which it ¢ \la—deserves gouer- H top-heary in of ufficers, very fnw oven of ¥ of them sioned officers, the smallnets of their numbers compels to inconsiderable Jn short, the ives value received litary visitor sstonished at its tter is that gardliness cost more in the long run The figures will demoustrate that the expense of transportation, stores, and whal may bo termed general wear and tear, which the smallness of the army and the de- mands upon it necessitate, ewells the begord what it would be if tho military establish- we lose money jastead of saving it by keeping the army beneath the proper Tu is time thia foclish policy wero of ihe senat: Jav Gould's Great Scheme. St. Pani Pioneer Press all the Pacific railway Northern Pacific, under control of a single hand, omphatically denied st New Y. railway man ioto an affirmation. New York denial. ity. obtaibed control, in one way affected by the rumor. the southwestern roj a net-work from St. with the seaboard. A movement Pacific. & Texas in the hands of the stocl haldiers, who are apparently prepar to turn it over to Jay Gould. Thi road wil connection with the Texas Pacific, extending from the the Pacific, Iakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Atlantic into aunit. Tt ix natural to i the all-c i : Jay Gould sou his strategy enormously productive i » financial point of view. 'He h; counted his more resources for purposes of rai isina ble ring to it. cubstantial basis of trath. exico will o for politicias ulate upon, but practical railroad ca, {talista aro hardly likely to inves: sal stantial wealth in it at present. So with the report that Gen. Grant is to bo mede president of the new com- safe to expect the unexpected from Jay Gould. But really it looks as though the published sensation was an ill-jointed patchwork of two schemes; a practical plan for combining conveniently lying mem. inatlon. It is alws; bersof a possible_great railrosd sy tem into a jobbing scheme for ‘paper railroad upon the foundation ot a military reputation. The only part of the story it i necessary to discuss is the practical part, and it is soma- what premature to erect any specula- tions upon this. One can hardly re- strain his imagination, however, from plcturing the new conditions which will be Introduced into political, com- mercial and soclal life by the growth of 80 gigantic a monopoly among American railroads. If even the cred- ible part of the scheme outlined yes- terday is realized, the most stupen- dous monopoly will be created that ever Rfiima in.the world, capable of controlling the traffic of the coutinent, profoundly influencing, by its unchecked power, over trane- portation rates, the commerce of a world, cnd bringiog a power to bear upon state and federal legi tion and the courts, never in the history of the country. binatlon as is described will not sfied_without _grasping the lion’ re of the traffic in its terri. tor This can never be accom- plished without & series of devastat- ing railway wars beside which that in- sugurated by the Wabash will be child’s play, and which will be con- tinued until all the rival roads are re- duced to feeders or dependencies. After the new combination has set- tled with the railroads it will have to settle with public opinion and the government. Its existence and growth tosuch gizantic dimensions will arouse and conoentrate upon itself all the jealousy and suspicion which Is so Teady to attack corporate monopolies, ry. publicans. It will not doformetospeak | has been even greater. This, Prof. to tho senator as if I knew how he| Baird thinks, can be rerdily under- inteiids to vots, for I know absolutely | stood, because the lost period of ation, | growth, tho time of hibernation, is from his known desire to develop and | not undergone by the fish in warmer build up the state he represents, and | climates. from the general charactor of tho man | sible doubt that, thanks to the He willinany | United States event be a marked and useful member | the tinest variety of European carp The report which came from two or. three distinct sources yesterday, that Jay Gould 1 engincering a grea railway scheme, which will consolidate , except the the Wabash t ork. Ordinarily, this would only be anoth- or reaxon for crediting it; railway presidents aro not accustomed to take the newspapers into their confidence, and the newspapers have learned to translate an emphatic denial by a the story is credible in itself, it may be discussed without reference to the 1t has, in its main features, some elements of credibil- In the first place, Jay Gould has now on foot for the consolidation of | one by mall os the Central Pacific with the Union The sup-eme court decision mado places the Missouri, Kansas put the Wabash system in which is susceptible %of absorption, Here are sll the materials for a grand continental system of railways, to and from the great All that is needed is to crystalliza them phav ts unite them. Gould has not cniy been immensely successful in his railway strategy in the last fow years, but he has made gains by the rise of stocks by millious, and_probably commands road combination and control than any other person in the country. He position to make the masterly stroke outlined in the dispatches yes- terday morniog. Everything in his tory indicates a probability that he would make it. The story has a credi- It has probably some The credibility of the story, how- ever, does not extend to all its details, nor to the Mexican part of it. The R;ojecz for a railroad to the city of iars to spec- s0lid and consistent whole, and a speculative and stock building a There can be no fish _ commission, (Cyprinns carpio) is now prmanently established among our fresh water fish. Persons sending for fish who wish to transfer them must, of course, prepare themselves with the requisite cans. _Shipments are made by the New York commissioner through New York city only, at the absolute cost of the cartage. Carp are exdeedingly hardy, and only the eimplest precau- tions are necessary in trasporting them, A great many_ applications have already been made for these Mr. J. J. Schubert, Kankakee, Til., writes: My mother has been a sufferer with Inflammatory rheumatisa for tho Inst fifteen years, in which time sho relief. Atlast her ] mbs became so swollen thatshe could not go_about, and I gave upall hopes of her re. Jacobs Oil. The application gave her or | reli f six bottles h Sucthie; o wl the importaibrailwaye |[ousiand thejass ot it Fhotties Eay He owns practically the Uvion Pacifie and the Wabash. The latter by a process of absorption has become the master of | billious disorders, jaundice, ads, which makes | diseasés of the liver, Louis to the gulf. | &Lt Gould is just about creatinga new line, connecting the Wabash system performed a cure. Shecan go about as well as avar. Thousands hiave been cured of dumb ague dypopsia_and all biood and stounach, when ve dailed, by Kidney Pady which b quick peruianent cure for those *disorderss Ask o great. remedy, and tako not_keep 12 scnd §1.60 ¥rench pai Co. and receivo i, CERAN RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs, Sorenass of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily FPains, Tooth, Ear and Headachs, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No tion on earth equals Br. Jacons Orr, a1 o safe, eure, simple and cheap Exteroal Remedy. ~A trial entails but the comparatively trifing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer- ing with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of 1t claims. Directions in Eleven Langusges. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1§ MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4- MAKE ‘NO MISTAKE! D Composedlargely of powdered micasnd isinglasy 1 the best and cheapest Iubricator in the world: it is the best because it does not gam, but forms a highly polished surface over the axle, doing large amount of friction. It is the cheapest because you need use but hall the quantity In grouwing your wagon thatyou would of any otber axle grease made, and then run Jour wacon twice as long. _ I¢’ newers equall a8 well for Mill Gearing, Threshing }Machincs, ies, &c.,a8 for wagons—Send for Pocket Coclopediacl Thiugs Worta Knoving. Malled reo to any adiress MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVEND) sar-Ask Your Dealer For It] oct20-4f PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connccts With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS snd HAMILTON STREETS. VE OMAHA: LEAT 630, *8:17and 11:19a_m , 3:03, 5: LEAVE granger movement will spring tnto new life. The_transportation problem will assume dimensions_and complexity never befors imagined; the | o, gailroad suostion will for a time over- has tried numerous remedies without covery. Asa finalresort, I tried 8t. 88 HAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving Mew York Every Thursday at 2p. m. 5 For Hngland, France and Germany, For Passsge apply to C. B. RICHARD & C0., MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous REMBIMEBER, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. e Genuing the irter of a Ce in which this “ In 1879 we sold 431,167 year 74,735 Machines. For every business day in the year, The “Old Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, structed. Principal Office: 34 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and B,OBfll(é_ficou intheOld ] ‘World and South America. e BANKI USES- pasen 3 OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strect Railway, Omnibus ‘o and from all trains. ~RATES—Parlor floor, 00 pe second floor. $2.50 per day ; thifd ficor, $2.00. The beat farnished and In the city. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, s arge sam ple roo attontion 10t Depot. treatment, Twn sam, attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Pmi}.;b al54t NEERASEKS VINEGAR WORKS ) ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jeres St Bet. 9th and 101, EEKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats 10 order. Prices, fit and workmanship guarsuteed 10 sult. One Door West of (rnickshank’s. AND BEVAERAGH. A FAMILY TONIC BITTERS! ILER & CO., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL, — pl ar 40 traseling BT P S RILEIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clase, Fine arge Samplo Rooms, one block from depot. Trainastop from 20 minates to2hours for dinner. Free Bus toand hite st TScant: 10 room; single meal e D BALOOM, Propristor. W BORD: "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist-class House, Good Rooms, and'kind and accommodating 1y EKENNEDY’'S EAST THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTON3CO BANKERS. ‘Bustness transacted same a8 that 0 aa Incor- porated Bazk. Accounts Rept fn ight theck withont Certificates of depostt lsstied payable i three, six and twelve months, bearing interést, or on demand without intereet. Advances made to customers on_spproved se- curities at market rates of Interest ‘Buy and sell gold, bills of excharge Govern- ‘meut, State, County and Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Drats on Fneland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and ull parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ngldte U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Finst Namionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. Carreacy or goid subject to fothes. ¥ day; (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘BSTARLISHED 1N 1856, Organtzed as & Natlonal Bank, August 20, 1888. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 ‘Speclaily anthorized by the Secretary or £ receive Subscription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS 'Hamuax Kcvwrzs, President. ‘Auausrus Koumrzx, Viee President. arxs, Cusber. ommodious honse most o EO. T. PHELPS Prop GEO.T. ‘gos reasonsble. Bpecial men. . PorpLstor Jous A. CR-TautoN. F. H. Davis, Ase’t Cashlor. Thia, bank recetves deposit without rogard to from 250 and $3.00, according cen Cnfef Clerk. __ ml0-t Issues timo certificates bearing interest, Draws drafta on San Fraucieco citles of the United Statcs, als London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nent of Earope, Sells passags tickets tor Emigranta fn_the In- man_ne. maylatt Mosls, Good Beds REAL ESTATE BROKER ple rooms. Specia Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokerage busk- nem. Does iotmacrlats, and theretore any bae- gains on 1ts bool insure patrons, Btead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. '.‘&"N"; for sale, s (Great Bargaing In improved farms, and Omahs dtyproparty. 0. ¥ DAviS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R dp-tebrte Schuyler, MAHA, NEB INDIA ] m]l“y?on Reed & ’(;:,m OLDRAT NsTANLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop a complete abstract of title to Estate fn Omaha and Douglas Count; ‘NOLLIWASNOD uemeJuele( snOI WINBWNOvy ‘e[eCedssq o, g all_Real mayltt N JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDEES BY THL '8 SOLI OMAWA. Neb. ToRATY oAt outflt fres, . W J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - week. 12 da. week in your own town, lerms and. Address B. Hallett & 0 y E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows' Block. ‘Prompt attention given > orders by telograph. BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE than st any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES’ & GENTS, Agenta, Passenger a: NowY¥e NEB. | SHOES MADE TO ORDER I:)fi-:muwrm fi tstaction guaranteed, Prioes Tery reason: the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Oon- 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of CLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF CO00DS Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT IN OMA Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUKKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 & 1303 Farnhg PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "t GHICKERING 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. Organg. : I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had yeara® experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. - DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING s Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmmgs, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND 130N FITTINGS, HPE,ESTEAI PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Straet Omaha. NaL HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 238 Douglaa Straat. Omaha m3leodaw GARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetingsl J. B. D=TWILER, Old Reliak's Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS ST'.::ET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS Tl@uHGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE 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. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,