Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. RUSEW ATER: EDITOR Gryenar GARFIELD eats his Thanks- giving turkey in Washington. el Russia's wheat erop is short, Eng- land’s is short, and now comes the an- nouncement that France will be com- pelied to fmport over 68,000,600 bucheds of wheat for home covsamp- tion. This is good news for the farm- ers of the United 8ta « —_— Now thet & vrtusl change in the soanagement of the Union Pacific hes taken place, itis to be hoped that the corporation will listen to the often yreased wishes of Omaha's mer- ants, and place local trains on the ficuars Davire at his speech in 2 strongly denounced the out- prejudiced the interests of the ague. Mr. Devitt will note lately the people of Ireland have given no cause for complaint in this partioular. War is the cause of this sudden of economy on the part of the tor of the Herala? In whose wood- I is the nigger concealed! Itsounds more than strange to hear eu editor, who has sdvocated every ;miou." bonding proposition laid before the ople of Omaha, now reckoning up profit and loss account on such an important enterpriso as the building of = new court house fora growing ani thriving city like Omaha. THE BLACK SILLS. Amid the rise and fall of other min- ing comps in the weet, the Black ‘Hills has pursued its course of steady through development with a regulurity which has been in strong cont-ast to the feverish excitement subsequent collapse which has marked the history of more recent and loudly puffed mining districts. year which is closing has been one of general prosperity to the camps of the Dakota Eldorado. The work of development in the various mines has heen greater than in any prec:d- ing year in ite history. Thousands of dollars have been expended carefully and judiciouely in theerection of mills, hoicting works and water privileges. neive law suits between conflict- ing cliims have been settled, the wild-cat clement has almost entirely ared from operations of the companies, and epeculation has given way to legitimate business in which swindling stcekholders hes yiolded to an earn. to make the lsrgest profits t manner. The result is in the hoavy dlyidends which o principal companies have declared e year to their stockholders, notwithstanding the extensive explo tations made in the different proper- ties, Tho Homestake company dur- ing the lpest year has paid in diri dends £420,000, and provious to that daute, $240,000; the Desdwood com- puny bave psid during the year, 8300, 000; the Father DeSmet, $240,000; th iden Terra, §75,000; the Great E. , $16,000, and other less de- veloped mines in proportion. Deadwood hes risen from the ashes of her grest conflageation and substan- tinl fireproofs fill the places of the old whantics which lined the sides of the gulch. Two railroads heading toward the Hills have brought in many new faces and a large amount of capltal to wtill further develop the resources of the country. Farma are springing up everywhere in the valleys, grist mills dready supply the Black Hills with an abundance of food, and thousands of catcle are grazing in the adj.cent and an The mining interests of the Hills on & better and safer basis than | or bgfore, a.d the showing of the mines for the next twelve months will bo even better than for the past year. Tho Black Hilla Times says, i spesk- ingof the future prospects of the re- glon: Dividends are paid after cur- Tent expenses, and the tens of thou. ®ands of dollars that have been ex- peaded during the last year will not have to be done over again, and each wone of which adds to the wealth of the company and tends to the increase of the output of bullion. And again, during the past year the milling from our mines has been principally from the surface and from exten- xive tunnels, in which it was cheaper to mill the waste in many instances than to getrid of it in any other way. Inmany of these'mines there has been <od work done in the way of pros- do which tnou- wands of dollars have been expended, wnd which has shown up the location and extent of the ore bodies and will 10t have to be done again, and gives them a thorough knowledge of their properties. None of these mines are more than prospected at this date,and it can be truly said that they have only just commenced working them. INCREASED POSTAL FACILITIES. Postmsster-General Maynard, in his annual report, appeals to congress >r an Increased nppropriation for the p stal service. It is to be hoped that 20 request will meet with a more lib- wral vesponse than that of the pre- coding year. Our postal service throughout the whole of the western country, where offices are farapart 4 stage routes long, is sedly lacking in «fliciency,and erippled by insufficient means for ite proper extonsin, The constent Increase of small settle- menta in remote portions of the front- i creates s noed for postal commune icitions which it is the im- porative doty of the post- «ffice department to eupply. Itis due to the ehifiing of population, to con- # aut immigration and to the incresee «f small scttlements that the star 7 e service has proved insufficient. tern people, who examine with eur- 17i%0 the estimates for the postal ser- “ice in the western states and terri- i res, have little idea of the distances -+veled or the inconvenience attend- ing the transportation of m; across the mountaizs and plains of the grest trans-Missc ountry. Msny ot ocur senators snd representatives seem equally ignorant of the subject, A little geographical study and an ex- amine’ on of the census tables would soonjsliow such doubters that the con- ditions, east and weat, are widely dif- forent, and that heavyexpendituressre requisite to give eny postal facilities to the people of the far west atall adequate to the wants of trade and the development of the country. Nebraska is in many respects better eupplied than many of her neighbore, Her postal facilities are yet sadly lack- ing. It wasuot untila few months azo that the South Platte conntry en- joyeda postal car service and received *heirmail with anything like regalar- ityand dispatch. Even as it is, con- stant complaints come into this office of delays i1n the mails,'which can find no excuse in the state of the weather or the condition of the railroade. fhe government should care- fully examine the mauner in which corporations who ars paid for transporting their part of the barpain. Usion Pacific road is chronically deficient in this respect, and scarcely a day passes in which their east boand trains are mot delayed from two to four hours, much to the incon- veuience and loss of Omaha mer- chants. The facilities for the dispatch of the esstern mails from this point might also be greatly improved were the force of our postoffice euflicient to deal with the constant increase of our postal busiess. It is to be earnestly hoped that western eenators snd representatives will urge upon congress a libersl and ample sppropriation both for the im- provement of our present mail service and the ircresss of postal facilities throughout the west. Penuriousness in this department of the government is worse than foolish, it is suicidal. the LITERARY NOIES. St. Nicholas for December will be & surprise to its young readers. Spec- ial effrt has been made to glorify the Christmas season, and 35,000 extra copies (making an addition of 105,000) sre being published to meet the an- ticipated orders from Santa Claus. The new decoration for the cover will De wintry and spirited. Among the groatly yaried and profasely illustrat- ed contents will be an operetta for young peopls called “The Land of Nod,” in which eix little sleepy-heads visit the marvelous place and see many wonders. The libretto is musical and vivacious verse, and the music is by Mr. Anthony Reiff and Mr. W. F. Sherwin. Mr. Frank R. Stockton will contribute one of his droll and quaint fairy stories, and Mr. Wash- ington Gladden deecribes “A Christ mas Dioner with the Man in the Moon.” A new featurs of St. Nich olas will bs begun. It is a*“Treasure. box of Literature,” whose value aud purposes are indicated by the hirst con- which will be reprints of Na- fantasy, “David Swan,” and i hackeray's poem, “King Canute,” Both are to be illustrated. A S1GNTFICANT article by the Hon. George 8. Boutwell in the North Am- crican Review for December, entitled “The Part Future of the Republican is sure to arrest public atten- ‘Written after the result of ihe cent elections had been ascertained, this article defines the position which the republican party is, in logic and in policy, bound to assume toward the southern states. Concession, compro- mise, conciliation, the author says in substance, will no longer be to'erated. No person is to be admitted to a seat in the senate, unless the record of his election ia clear. New lawaare to be ed for the supervision and protec- tion of the ballots in the elections of members of the honse of representa- lives and presidential electors. The trates must have the means within call (the army) of protecting the ballot and kecping the peace. The United States must insure to the people of each state a truly re- publion_form of government. No grants will be made for internal im- provements in any southern state where the equality of all men before the law is not a living, practical fact. The other articles in the December pumber of The Review ar “The Discoveries at Olympia”, by Prot. Erast Curtis; “Rational Sunday Ob- servance”, by the Rev. Jumes Froe- man Clarke; ““Southern Statesmen aud their Policy”, by the Hon. John Jay; “The Ruins of Central America”, b Destre Charasy; *‘The Distribution of Time’, by Dr. Leonard Waldo; “The Public - School Failure”, by THE MODERN “JUNIU! He Whom Ol4 Tar-Heels of Beatrics Threatens With Des:ruction. The “Watchman’s” Honest Bark Proved a Prelude to the Bite. The Charges of Mr. Morris Veri- fled by the Record. Senator Saunders’ Quietus. Correspordence of The oe WasnIxGTON, November 20—I see from your papers that you are having amodern version of the old guestion, “Who was Junius.” I happen to know who your “Junius” is, and, ss I received it under no seal of confi- dence, 1 break none in ing that “Junivs” is Mr. James Morris, of ourcity. I have read his letters In The Watchman, and they prove nim to be a strong and conscientious writer, whom I should much prefer to have as an advocate than as an oppo- ment. I have not only read them, but compered th«m pretty thoroughly with the “reccra” and find his state- menta fully subsiantiated in every in- stance. Senator Saunders I see is held by The Republican as responsible for these letters of ‘“‘Junius.” I also happen to know, of a certainty, that the lettors were not begun till_ weeks after Senator Saunders had left Wachington, and that he never s:w them until their publication in The Watchman. Senator Saunders then wrote to Mr. Morris on some business matters of his own, and took occasion to say, “if you wish any advice of mine in regard to your letters to The Watchman, is that you abstain from saying anything egainstmy colleague.” S0 you see, so far from the reflections of The Republican upon Senator Saunders being deserved, he is entitled to the thanks of his colleague for the abrupt termination of » serles, the last of which might prove infin- itely more damaging to Mr. Paddock than the firs, for Mr. Morris res- pected the ice and wrote no more, Mr. Morris claims the right fn cot- mon with every citizen of his state to express his epinion of men who aspire for office, and he is opposed to Senator Psddock, because be believes that he is' not now a true republican, and never has been, and cites the facts that Mr. Paddock once ran for office upon the democratic ticket with J. Sterling Morton and others of that stamp; that he was elected to eongress by democratic votes upon the under- standing that he would favor the dem- ocratic parly, as often charged by The Omaha Herald, and never de- nied; that he retused to vote against pensioning Jeff Davie, and did vote for theappointment cf & rebel to office. Heis opposed to_Senator Paddock because he thinks Nebrasks, with its half ion of people, is entitled to the services of an abler ‘man, and wishes Nebraska to emulate Towa, vhich t3 best men in the front, s it has just done in recalling Kasson i as U. S. muuister at the una, that he might re- sume his seat in the house of repre- sentatives. He is opposed to Senator Paddock for some of his hasty and ill-advised acts, chief of which is hisrecent de- maud for the soldiery to threaten with bayonets and buliets the peace- able, hard working, laboring men of Omaha. For expressing t1; pen to know that § -iator Paddock has sent Mr. Morris & ) tter which can only beregarded ss = threat, and which a3 interpreted by Tie Republican meana dismissal from cffice. For ex- ercising the rights of a freeman he is 10 be deprived of the means of win- ning bread for himeelf and famil; It this can be done in the republican state of Nebraska, then office holders, however corrupt and incompetent,will enjoy a_life leae of power, and any who seek reform will suffer persecution for their reward. Since these letters of *““Jumius,” through the attacks upon him, have obtained a notoriety they would not otherwise have d, and as many overlooked them at the time of publi- cation, allow me to suggest that Tue Bez, or some other widely ciroulated paper, republish them, or the second aud last, st loast, so that the people wmay be able to judgs for themselves of their merit, and that each repre- sentative, who will have to vote for United States senator this winter, may study Senator Paddock’s record s shown by The Congressional Record, and act upon his own calm and deliberate judgment, Farerrar. pinions T hap- BLACK HILLS NUGGETS Deadwood has a match factory. Stargis is to have & newspaper. Richard Grant White; “The Vali Crogk C hri «f the Emancipation Edi wmu%— A. Egzris.. Evc—ese by by and pewsdealers generally. New York Herald. A Washington correspondent that & large number of applications have been filed at the war department for tbe appointment of chief signal officer of the army, made vacant by the death of General Myer. Amon these candidates are Coionel Garrish Maliory, General Miles and General Hazen, and “‘it is believed that one of the three officers named will receive the appointment.” The army and navy people have word to describe vfficers who, am other gifts, have “sisters and cousins and sunts,” and who, by the aid of these amiable relatives are kept in enug and cosy places. These officers are called, “‘Coburgers,” because they resemble the princes of the royal house of Coburg, who are made ad- mirals and ca: ind field marshals with gratifying rapidity. Now, esn anybody tell us whether Col. Mallory, Gen. Miles and Gen. Hazen are Coburgersi What is their record in the army? Have they, like Sheridan and Grant, remained at ex- posed western points while more fa- vored officers are coddled and nursed at Washington] Have they any rela- tives in public life! Have they in- fested the departments to beg for pro- motions?! The country will think better of the sppointment to direct this important bureau if it is founa upon investigation that be is_not a Coburger. President Hayes has not been un- kind to the Coburgers, if sll the ru- mors from Washington are true. We trust he will show what Mr. Schurz calls his “‘amiable obstinacy” in deal- ing with the ** sisters and cousins and suuts,” and, throwing aside the Co- burgers, appolnt_a merl:orious officer like Lieutenant Schwatl Three Hundred ana Twenty-Nine. Clay County Globe. (Rep) If Garfield appoints Hitcheock to a cabinet office he will deserve to have | Apples sell at ten dollars a barrel in Rapid. Spearfish has factory. Hoay sells at twenty dollars a ton in Deadwood. Ten inches of snow fell last week in wor Spearfish flouring mills are running day ad night. Jewelers do a_large manufacturing business in the Hills. Sleighing at Deadwood has been good for a week past. A new strike of ore at Garden ity assays £1,700 to the ton. Five hundred stamps are ranning night and day at Lead City. A new road is to be built at once from Lead City to Gold Ran. Custer county placer mines are pay- ing large profits to their owners, Brash City, between Desdwood and Crook City, is raptdly growing. The Caledonia mill has started up again after a two months shut down. Over 000 acres of soil were ‘broken Whitewood Valley this year, Tenderfoot gulch, near Custer, is producing gold dust in large quanti- ties. ash, door and blind The Homestake company, directly and indirectly, gave employment to Gifteen hundred men. The Fairview mine has a fiesare vein 100 feet in width, which assays $50 of milling ore to the ton. Terraville contains five hundred inhabitants and some of the richest mires and largest mills in the Hills. The Minnesota s pronounced by the foreman of the Homestake to be e best “prospecting mine in the Hills. 5 The railroad from Fort Plerre will be pushed forward In the spring. Pierre will be the terminus uatil 100 ‘miles are completed. 329" branded where his top-knot used to grow. Two large flouring mills and stsmp mills, with a capacity for the redue- wili soon be built ia the hills. The Deadwood water company are making arrangements to bring in wa- ter from the Pioneer ditch into the city, a distance of four miles. The Terror mine is comparatively a new claimant for attention at Custer. Its ore tested from average rock not showing free gold, has asssyed forty dollars per ton. Rochford s situated just about in the center of the Hills, the Little Rapid creek flows through the town, and lofty pine covered mountains surround it. A company of eastern men has been formed, and collateral to the amount of $50,000 paid in, for the purpose of prosecuting mining in the Ruby gulch, Custer county district. By the beginning of the year 1881 the Cross, Penobscot, Portland and Snowstorm mills will be in operation, increasing the total number of active stamps in the Hills to over 1700. A oolony of American farmers, backed by experlence and means,bave recently Jocated farms embracing six hundred and forty acres near Buffalo Gap, and are fencing the entire amount. 1t is reported that the Minnie May quartz mine in Ruby guich, will be purchased within the next fifteen days by Deadwcod parties. The sale of this mine means in the near fature of another stamp mill in Cus- ter county. It is estimated that the ore of the Alta and Lodi mines at Rochford, which is soft and easily worked, will psy even at the rato of two dollars | i and a balf per ton, but there is s quantity of ore in sight which will probably cloan up st six dollars. Tywenty-one loads of machinery for the Esmeraldi mill, on Elk creek, have been shipped from Chicago. It will be a sixty-stamp mill, and the stamps will have fourteen inch_drop and will come down fifty-six_times a minate. The mill willcost $85,000. A DESPICABLE DEED. The Platte Ricg Endeavoring to Cheat the Republicats of the 46th Senatorial Dis- trict Out of Their Choice. Beastly Bulldozing Resorted To. Arapatoe Ploveer, To cast his ballot as he chooses, for whom he will, and have it it counted, has been the pride of the republican party of the north, and it has always endeavored to reach this end, and while the republican party la not re- sponeible for every canvassing board, it reacts against the party, and its mombers, having the best interests of the party at heart, will not stoop to trickery to equeeze its candidates through. To say the republican rings at North Platte and Sidney have stooped to trickery, mnot trickery alone, but crime, in falsifying re- turns, in betraying their sworn duty to canvass the returns impartially, we epeak the truth, and can prove our as sertions. The counties somprising this district, as set forth in section 24, article 4, - of the constitution of the state of Nebrosks, sayi “Until otherwise provided by lav, sen>torial and representative districts shall be formed and senators and rep- resentatives apportioned as follows: “District No. 26 shall consist of the counties of Lincoln, Dawson, Gosper, Furnas, Red Willow, Frontier, Hitch. cock, Dundy, Chate, Keith, Chey- enne and the unorganized territory west of Frontier and Chase and be en- titled to one senator.” And under this law the vote stands as follows: 2 82 38 363 135 25 s 1 Total, ~ 1ssi 1383 787 Giving Ballentiue a piurality of six votes. But no. The perjured can- vassing board must ring in Sioux county with 414 votes, which is not in the district, in order to elest their capper, Henry Soyder. Maybe the cauvaseing board have the right to bring Sioux county iato this district, but our state lenin{lture, wisely fore. eeeing what a dishonest beard might do, provides in_article 3, section 2, which says: “The legislature shall provide by law after 1885 and every ten years thereaiter, and after its first rogalar session after each enumeration made by authority of the United States, but at no other time the logislature can change the senatorial and repro. sentative districts. In the minds of all candid men the fact of Ballentine's election is settled, but the bold mauner in whi cauvassers, backed by the political | ! prostitutes of the Platte Ring, are playing their hand, will give Sayder ia certifieats of_election, rusting the expense may deter Ballentine from contesting his seat, or & biased legis- latare may give him a stolen_seat in the senate, but a mistake is made, and the SEAT WILL BE CONTESTED, and if Ballentine has not the neces- sary means to prosecute his suit every honest man and _shamplon of fair play in western Nebraska will assist and unseat a usurper. It is a matter of principle, and the grist will be ground five; not a guilty man shall es- cape. The gauntlet is thrown down and it will be picked up. - The ball will open, and The Pioneer show up the principal dancers, who will pay for their music. Had Ballentine been defeated we would say nothing, but as he s elected we propose to assist in seating him. COUNTED OUT AT LAST, Furnag County Revublican. Norrr Pratre, November 12, 1880.—The officisl canvass of the 26th senatorial district gives Snyder 1807, Ballentine 1389, Crutcher 831.—[B: The same canvassing board al made retarns that Carrigan, the U. P. candidate for representative from the 46th district, was elected over Judge Dailey by & majority of five. An honest count of the returns of the va- ricus counties would have given Mr. Dailey a majority of 100 and Mr. Ballentine s majority of 93, thus giv- ing to the candidates from the Repub- lican valley the certificates of election. But by s fraudulent change in the re turns from Cheyenne county both the U. P. candidates were counted in and the will of the people defeated. The question ncw before us is, will the people submit to this fraud and be robbed of the right of free represen- tation in our state legislature? It is » grave question and one that shoald ‘e met and answered with all our e ergy and determination in the neg tive. Such returns should be cos tested to the bitter end. Can we ourselves a free people if we allow such acrime to go unpunished? We believe that justica could be ob- tained st the hand of our supreme court, aud to that court our people should take their appeal. Thera ould be no_giving wey toa wrony that Is sure to E‘e’l‘:fi in t’he downfall of all pelitical liberty. Of what ad- vantage 1sit to a man to have the right to cast his ballot and be pro- tected in so doing, if the object and designed effect of that ballot is to be swept away by a false and fraudulent count? It i3 worse than the “bull- dozing” plan of the south, because it is ‘more mean and cowardly. I would have twice the respect for the man who walks boldly up snd de- mands my purse than for bhim who steals it without my knowledge. - Dis- honesty has characterized the Platte valley from the beginning to the end of tha canvass, and_the tools of the U. P. monopoly have used every ‘moans to defeat the will of the peo- ple. Noither of the political parties are responsiblo for what has been done. 'Tis the power of money wiclded by the great corporation. We are opposed to monopoly rule in poli- tics, aud therofore we call upon our people to resist this encroachment upon their rights. There is not a farm, I belleve, in our neighborhood where a bottle of Hamburg Drops csn not be found; for chills and fevers are very prevalent with us. But the folks know well that if they only uss Hamburg Drops in good time they can save many & doctor's bill. E. Laxae, Morrison, Mo. ———— rt to find ver Imitate s Froach Covxrenre: r on the fresh ficlds to work, but they n worthless article, Prof. Guilme. Kidney Pad wat brought ‘ut aboat ten years ago, and sinoo then » host of chaps without skill o ‘couscience have foug’t to imisate it by muny inating vablic from head % {00t & mams of Futrifying sore, Teeth uicerated bfack as sGot, with humors ooz- g out as every pore, Death would bo betier if he could not got Spriog Blossom, the bes: remedy thers is yet. EBuckien's Arnica Salve The Brsr SaLve In the world for Outs, Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapp- <d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to give porfeot satiafac- tiod In every case or monoy re tunded Price 25 conts per box, For sale by 8dly K. 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It gives its readers a wider range of tooics and more and_fuller departmen s than they can find else. wherein any jonrnal. Tie INDEPEDENT consists of 32 pages, reatly cutand pa tod. It 13 printed from cear type (we sterootype tho pazes weekly, and, heace, everyienels rea Jy printed with néw type) and ongiod paser, and mechsoically 1t 18 unex- called. Ther is no questi': o rominer politics, | ceico, edit ation, o depas IKDEPENDEST d. 03 not Tt ‘has regular departmedts daveted ‘o Biblical Research, dis. sions, Eeliglous Inteliigence, Fook R-viewsand Literary News, the *uvdav’ School Fducation, Scicnce, Sanifary questions, Fine Aris, the inieters, Porcoualt er, News of clal ad Commercial matters, o1 Currunt, Market. Re: i sligious dopartment . clves nows and tatitics o1 il Aenouminncions of Chrs funs ovo ywhte I fulben securmcr, i Comprhmaiate i doprtoen f s o ERhe a'orica And b 6ms adaptsd 10 0'd ant Young are Siven every wosk, with a oilumn o Pussles From time . iiae Sértaons by scvment min- {nters vk pai hod, The curk ot topice o the Fenscd n our eitor colsians freely oroualy. We a0 ot s o sta & ouF opintons, Our New Terms for 1881, One subscription one year, in ad ance.... § 3 00 For 6 months, $L6'; for § montha 075 One sabscri..tion two yexrs. in. - Px. e, ‘ers, al four in advaoce, tanco. : One subscription with four XEw subscrib- ers, all five in advance, in one remit. o yrbhl)' ‘with One remitiance. These reduced prices (§2 per snnum in clubs of ivBor more)are vers mich lowor than ary of the sanian religious weekl #, ttoush the Puperia moch layer aud beher 26 compasison ifshow: Subs ribe with your friends acd_ get the low rate. We offer n) prem ums, and Tescrve ihe Flght to withiraw-qur liberc] clu - rates a6 any. timeattor 1ix months, Samplo Copies free upon application. SUBSCRIBE NOW. Address g THE INDEPENDENT, 251 Broadway, New York City P-O Box 2787. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, ©Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEFHONE OONNEHOTIONS. 1 & M:MAHO Successors to Jas, K, Ish DRUCCISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A tull line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases Trusses aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. - Prescriptions lled a¢ any hour of the night. Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. 1ISZUAFARNEHAM STREET. MORE POPULA R THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen'ury in which this “Old Teliable” Machine has In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Muachines. Excess over any previous been before the public. In 1879 we sold 431,167 year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every business day n the year, REMEMEBERR, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine his this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MARLFACTURING CO. The “01d Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South America. __HOTELS. ‘sepl6-diwtl THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the businees centrs, convealent 0 places of smusement. Eloganly farnished, containing all modern improvoments, passenger clovator, & J. I, CUMMINGS, Froprietor. ol OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Street Rallway, Omnibus o snd from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day: 4 floor, $2.00. second. floor, er day ; 1) odious house 8260 per The best furnished and most com: In the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, arzommplo room, chargos reasonabie. - Spocial atisation given %0 iraveling mon. T B, G HILLIARD Propriotor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.class, Fine arge Sample Room block from depot.. Trains stop from 20 minutes £0% hours for” dinmer.. Free ‘B £ and. trom Depot, Rates $2.00, $2.50 and §3.00, according to room; single meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOM, Proprietor. W BORDEN, Cnief Glerk, - mio-t Schuyler, Neb. Flist-class Houss, Good Meals, God Beds ity “Gooms, an” King. st acoommmodaiing treatment, 'Tw)good sample rooms. Specia attentlon paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR St._Bet. 9th ant 10k, OMAHA, NEB g5t THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcosts o orde. Prices i and workmanshp cuarunteed % suit. ©One Door West of Ornickshank’s. 101y KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA /4 A FAMILY TONIC AND nVEaERAGH. ‘NOILAWASNOD ‘syuemeSuvie( SO wenvumeny ‘viecedada g e BITTER ILER & CO0., BOLE MANUFACTURHRS OMANA. Neb. Sl BEXOHLSIOR Meachine Works, OMAXEI A, WNEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. ™ Machine Engines, Pumps and every class of machinery made to order. ‘pecial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc Plans Machf Meachanical o, Mol et vty Seoamiah . o 56 Harney 8t., Bet. 14th and 15th. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Mctallc Cases, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Famn mStree |, 10thand 1ith, Omabs, Neb, ‘Telegraphic friers promptly atiended o, PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. : od twentcy v Bonds of one thoumn (1000) 40/ars each, Jated Jacusry 1at, 181, and parable. twenty yeses trom date with. Interest 32 six por cont per annum, paysblo semt-aasa-liy in the elty of New Said bonds shall be redeemabile at the option of the board of county commi.sionrs of said Gounty, at the expiration of tan years from the dataof mame, b vy shal . e 1o o b paid on sid 20d after the date |1 the sals of mme, oa soy Jor theret, and the ece. ¢ f thamoney thary ra. Kaid b B to be daiivered as folows: 925,000 on the firt dsy f Januar , 1831 £50,0°0 on the first day of July, 1 0,000 0n the St day o Janaary. 1853, Proposis il be riceived st the -ame’ time for the purchase of said #125,000 of bouds, the sears. ‘fonls only from THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. IN NEBRASKA. BANKERS. porated Baak. Accounta kept sight check without notice. demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_pproved se- curities at market rates of Intorost. meut, State, County and City Bonds. 1and, and ali part of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt TU. 8- DEPOSITORY. OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, (SUCORSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTANLISHED 1v 18560, Bpeclaily suthortzed by the Seretary or L0 rceiva Suscripian 10 the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Haman Kcowrzs, President. ‘Aveustus Kobwran, Vics Prestdent. H. W, Yarss, Gashior. K. 3, Popriaron, Attormey. Joun A. Cuiourox. 7. . Davis, Asw't Osahler, This bank recelveadepoett without regard amounta, - o i Tawues time oertificates bearing tntarest, cltien of tho United Statcs, iay London,” Dubliny Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contl: nent of Bells passage iickets for Emigrants In the In- man ‘masl Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. 165th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does SYRIOTLY & brokerage bust- ness. Does notspeculate, snd therefore any bar. 018 on 118 booksare insared o lta patron, 1n Stead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —North §ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand in Esstern Hebraska for sle. Great Bargains n fmproved farms, sod Omaha. 'WEBSTER SNYDER, ap-tobTet Late Land ComrU. P. R. B Lawis xxD. "Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Heep a complete abstract of title to sll Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas Connty. mayltt JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDER® B KGRAPH SULICITH . E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Prompt attentlon given ¢ orders by telegraph. Tt 1 it e oo BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than at ‘any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM 8T, entire amount to be delivered January 1st, 151 Toe board of county commissioners reserye the right to refect any or all bids. Dated, ,Omaha'Sov. 9th, 1850, JOHN R’ MANCHESTER, County Clers. Fovntt LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER snd satigfaction able, BANKING HOUSE CALOWELL, HAMILTONSCO Businees transacted ssme ng that o an Incor- Kkept In Currency or gold subfect fo Certificates of depostt larued payable fn three, six aud twelve moaths, bearing Interest, or on Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govera- Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Seot- First Naiona Bank OLDEST BA"KxLlonnEstAB“s""Em Organized as » National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 18656. 1880. We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOT HING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMA ‘Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES ! 1 OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRU NKS AND VALISES! REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Av%eut for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, - 218 16th Street, City Hal HALSEY V. POWER Steam BELTINC HOSE, DOUBLE AND AND , Engine Trimmings, Mining ;:ASB lgllD IRON rrmis'ns, PIPE, STEAM 1l Building, Omaha, Neb. FITCH. Tuner. SINGLE ACTING HAND PUMPS ining Machinery, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Donglas Straat. Omaha T0O THE LADIES PROF. GU. FRENCH KI AND CENTLEMEN : ITMETTE'S DNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cases of Gravel, Diabotes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease Kidneys, Incontinence and itetention of Urine, Infiamation the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Fladder, Hish Colored Urine, Pata in tie Buck lo or Lions, Nervous Weakness, and in fact s disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contract® Soan ed by privete disenses or otheawise. This great remed vsed with success for nearly ten yoars in F- ance, wit | inter s, : o] carative offects. medicines being required. absorption; @ have hundreds of testt- cures by this Pad when all clse had failed. if yon are sullering trom Pomale Weakness, Leuoor- dlsecses peeuliar to females, o in fact any disesse, sk e o other., *-¢ Pad by return mail. o Wi positively e e d.d"y"" o Liver, sour draggist for this pad nd tave PADCO., (0K Branch), Tolado, Ohie ane all Proposmis, in duplicate, sabject, to omal con. itlons wil be recetyed st v o untl 13 ociock oo on D cember yame 1580, a6 which time and place they il be orrr. Drosance o hudiers, for the faraiahing i olivery at the Subs stance Storebotse or o favs in (fon cars after inapection ani ae: cepiancest place of packing) as sy be requised ¥ the Sutaintance Degartment. Pork, 1561 Ove hundred and ten (110) barrels light mess, to Lo de'ivered by Jan. 20t 3 One rundied and twents thoussnd (120,000) pounds Facon short, clo ¢ sides, meaium weight and thickness, packed ia crates, straoped, of bout 20 pourds bacon each, to be delivercd by Jan. 90tb, 15 Three thovevd (3,000) pounds breakfast Baco., (thin breaws) canvussed, aod in siatted boxes, steapped, of about 100 pou..ds breakfast . to bo by Jan. %th, 1841, ane red Eleven bundred and foar 2d; prico per /in and no/per pound 0, bostated, io b deilvered by Ju . S 1540, "Tho Govcrament reserves the right to rejoct any orall roporai. fank and fall information as ¢ the manner of bdding, cnditions o be onserved by bidders, and terms of contract and peyment, il be faraiatied on appiication to this Sfive Eaveloper containin propossls sh uid be marked Proposals for Subsis sac sddressed to the underriaved. THGMAS WIL<O¥, s. MERCHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, NEB, tores,” and §uarintesd, Prices very reason. § §T et s ey atbcme casly mac 8¢ free. Add ress, True & Co.Fo1tpe, M CUILMETTE'S Biomach nd Tiogs Pad,'and you wh Address U 3. Bianch, FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio. FRENCH LIVER PAD » Agte Cake, billins Forer Iaandice, ‘e pad cures by al on, and is permanent, 1t o loesrir kesp it e 150 .t -1 0% fne ot Tor Prof. Gallmatte's Fronch Ridne 18 be has ot g0t it send $2.00. and. roceive it by return mail MICA AXLE GREASE Composed iargelyof powdered mica aod inglass 10'he Dot an Chenioeh Jebreator e womey 3% o the st bocae s does nok gart, Bat fors highly poiished surface over the axle, doing | Swsy i T amornt o ricions 4 i 1 | Shcapest "becae vou. need moe b half the | quantity 1o gre« tny your wagon that you would | iy cone' e proase e et e e 7our agon swice Soloug. Ii’ semress eyraliy L0l 1Ml Geasiag. Thresning phachiany Buggin. ke, 0 or wigons- Send or Pocket Cypeiivol Thinges Wartn Kauwiog. | e ey aatrees MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 381 MICHIGAN AVENU. { CHI s&~Ask Your Dealer For It octa0.1t A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orras: Jacob's B ok, corner Capizol Ave, aad 16th, Omahs, Neb.