Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1880, Page 2

ik DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Tar whole communlty will symps hize with Hon. Juhn M. Thurston in Followingso £0on , this sad- s bereavemen'. » ke loss of his oldest ac escond affliction is peculiar] Tase open car aze o Lo withdrawn from the strect cor 1 e u8 scon 38 the thermol er tou hes 106" below zeoro precident cf the company kas re 1 This is & caee of Mareh ‘mellow. Tar. Northern Pacific compaoy e ensured the early completion o their road by the sucoeesful placing cf 247,000,000 of six per cent. bonds ot the e n market. Work on both ends of the road will be puthed for- ward with all possible has: Jay GouLp 18 sid to have contrib- 25,000 to the presidential pen d. If this last contributior s is like his bogus Kavsa: Nebraska contribations it won" cost hiim very much money or bring deal of glery. uted §2 hiz w grest Ta¥ Russian nibilists have issued an appeal to France and Ametica for ail, ssserting that they ave fig £, - vational eovereignty. Permanent azencies are to be established in Eu- r d America. ng It 15 reported on good suthority bat the Butlington & Quin y the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo suc the B. & M. wifl consclidate on the first of Jax The B. & M. ex siou will be pushed to Deuver s s possible, ond chould the negosiations between the Ualoa and Central Pacific fuil, » line rom Denver to Ogden will be con- structed, afordingthe Burlington road route to the Pasific coast. with the through route of the n, Topeka & Santa Fe road, d give the combination three cut s from Chicago to the Pacific. W are reliably informed that the O.atha Republican i to be rojovenat ed witiin a few weeks. Ex-Senator Mitehecck, who has of late been do ing the heavy editorial work of tha is to essume the position of editor-in-chief, and Mr. Brocks is tc red. Ttisanopen sccret tha st which the monopoly syndt f Hiteboock, Miller and Mor- ton, and the literary buresu of the and Bepublican, base been Hitcheock for the posi- encral Garfield's cabinet, is sized effort to give the repablican organ of the Union Pacific wit prper, merely on org a boest when Mr. Hitcheock aesum . When a paper is ed- fted by a man whom the people are i a cabinet porition, the un- who don't know Mr. ock’s past record, will naturs1- » £hat paper as an suthc T comwing seasion of congreas t of & numbs »n and ehanges in th Itis sa witu, an re, wer 4 at Washington tha: a ol wweep will bo made of all off cers cligivle to rotirement awmo whom are Generals McDowll, Or Marey and Meigs, There reriremen'e will uecostitate & corresponding num- ber of promotiinsto fill the vaca hoo be made. Among thes. w5 will ascend the Indder is Goneinl 0,0, Howard who will be promoted 18 major geaeralship vice General McDowell. General Hsgen is spoken of s « probable successor to General Meigs, and General Tugals ie alsy « caud date for the same place. It is rejorted that Chief Medicsl Pur veyor Baxter will be made surgeon- goneril. —_— Way does not Omaha espital seek Aduyestwent in the manu‘acture of glu- wore. - Nostate in the union is so well adapted to furnish both the sugar and aprup to {ke world as Nebraska. No stae can produce such megnificent crops of corn et comparatively low ©03t; aad corn, sulphuric acid avd a Yittle machinery are tae only things essential to the manufacture of ihis importent article. Omaha as the rail- roud ventre of Nebraska has a com- munding pesition tor manufacturing. Every portion of the state is tributary to her. Taecrops of the state pass through her limite on their way eart, and her unrivalled railrosd sydem affords ample facilities for biuging eorn in abundance to the dors of the factory. 1'he manufacture of glucoss brings ©10rmoys profits to owners of factor- ies, and there is an unlimlted demend forat im varions trades and industries. Why don't Omahs men put up wlacass factory? —_— Tne Republican reiterates the story that Senator Ssunders violated the in- stractions of the Nebrasks legislature whea he voted to confirm President Miges' sppointments in the New York custom house. With deliberate and malicious intent that paper states what it knows to be untroe, that these instroctions are a matter of record. Now, ge challenge that fps- par to cite "sny part of the reord * of the last legislature thst, comtains & single word sut #his matter. We chellenge thom 1o name a tingle member of the house { zopresentatives who voted for such instructions or tizned any paper pur- porting to ins'ract our ser tors. The wwhole business was an i1 famous for- , 88 tald s disroputable as the nigan forgeries which Hitcheock citculated sud paid for during the lazislative session of 1876, when the nsme of Vice President Perkins ofthe O, B. & Q. railrond forged to pspers that represonted Alvin Savn- Cers and Clinton Briges as partics to s iracy to bribe the legiclature fn i3 sletion of semstor. In nostatein +4e Union outside of Nebrasks cculd any polisisian have been convicted of actting up and circulating such forgeries without forever being cast out of all fellowship with decent men. THE NAVY REPORT. The reports of the operations of the voricus bureaus of the navy depart- ment for the past iszal year havebeen compilel uader the direction of «y Thompson and havded in to president. Aside from bare sta'is‘ics, these reports contaln many P suggestions of interest to the e country. They indicate how iuferior our navy is to those of other antions, and how completely cur sea ¢ est would be at the mercy of a for eiza invader in time of war, They dwell upon the insufiiciency of thest- nament of our men-of-war, the inad- equate number of vessels composing the flsct, and the necessity of immed- ato steps to place our navy on 2 sesce footing at leest equalio that of third class maval powers like Spain aud Ttaly. Feow of our people living in the iu- toriorof the continent stop to reflact on o vast extentof the sea coast of the nited States. It 1s greater in extent than that of any one other nation on the globe. Our largast cities are furaished with harbors of easy acce: Hundreds cities and towns on inlets where ships of the largest dranght can lie at snchor. In time of sr tho only eafeguards against in- vasion would be a navy which cculd g battle in deep sea and drive off t4e enemy out of range of the shore. navy sush a eonflict We have mo ship which could compste with the monster iron clads of Earope " the “Monarch,” or *“La sny one of which could ride in pacfect eafety past the forts which goard the harbors of onr Atlantic and P. Not a single vesssl of cur navy is armed with long rangs cuss, or which carry a projectile weighing over 1,000 pounds. Inshort, in build, equipment, armor and arma- ment our vavy is the weskest and of are situated o coasts. poorest of any maritime nation in the world, Oongress is asked to appropriate a sufficient emount to finish ani equip two ironc'ads now lying uselessin the docks of the Philsdelphia navy yard, and to appropriate a sum sufliciert to procure & few guns which in caso of necessity might compete those of a Spanish gun- It is to be hoped that when the democratic sham onomy has been pretty well ex- ongress will no longer pursue urgent with the old time peuny wise and pound £aclish poli Tae appointwent of E. L. Bier- bower, of Umaha, as United States marehal for Nebrasks, to succeed Daily, the appointeo of ller, is not pleasiog ig, the ht of The Omsha Republican. Mr. B erbower is a Rosewater m'n, He it a Saonders man. He is, further- more, & yourg man, who has been & e/u'y marshal during his eotir. residones in Omaha, and there ato men ‘‘who hate grown gr in the service of the party who shoald have been preferred to him. Tae Rapublizan is thankful that Mr. Heyes' term s its “eud. iwints that the fedoral patec ka hu boen placed entirely at sposal of Senator Saunders, to un duregard of his colleagues and ers, es areward for u castom house, in between the great vator from Now York and the president. This is the full signifi- canco «f the appointment, and the acter of it, from The t of view. Ye: it is to be admitted that ii bas eome excuse ia the civ rules, if they af- ford excuve for an nd it is to bo hoped the new msrsbal may seek t exccute, in the administration of nis office, somewhat of the Geo.-Wr. Curtis theory of politics.——[Sioux City Journal Greap Scott! What a monster Bier- bower must be. He 18 a Rosewater wman, & Saunders man, a Hayes man anda Garfield man. His brother, Vic. Bierbower, was elected by the Rosewater and Saunders gang of po- livical pirates that controlled the re- publican state convention, which sent asolid delegation against the third termers from Nebraska to Chicago, aud Vic. Bierbower, under the lash of Roeowater refused to vote for Grant snd did vote for Garfield with therest of the Nebraska delegation. This is the pedigree of the Bier- bower's, snd the Sioux City echo of the Omaha Republican must make a note of it before it copies the tweutieth obituary of Rosewater from its political moniter in Omaha. Why don’t the Sioux City echo join the OUmaha U. P. organ in clamoring for a battle scarred veteran for the Nebraska marshalship? That office has always been filled by brave veterans, you know. Daring the wer it was filled by the valorous Hitchcock, who never came within one thousand miles of a rebel bullet—and immedi- ately after the war, Oasper E. Yost, snother gallant warrior who fought the battles of his country ss & home ¢aard, was United States marshal for Nebraska until General Grant kicked him out ot the office for John- sonizing. With such brave patristaas bis predecessors in office Mr. Bigr bower will, of course, cut a very sorry figure among stalwarts, Had he ex- posed himeelf to the perils which Hitchoock and Yost have braved for this glorious repablic, had he marched with them through soutbern swamps and charged with them on Uncle Sam's commissaryand quartermaster’s department, he mipht have some clzims upon this important office. Tax Cerman state department has yielded its claims on American oaturalized citizens residing in Aleace and Lorraine. When Bismarck read thelast of Secretary Evart’s long d's- patches on the subject, he is said to have fainted away, and immediately on his recovery signed the necessary documents. Tae Ohio senatorial fight is attract- ing great attention smong politisiane. Strong pressure will be brought ‘o bear upon Secretary Sherman to re- main in the c.binet, but if his wishes are towards the senate it scems diffi- calt to see how Ohio can afford to lose such a valusble public servant. It is rumored that Justices Strong snd smaller | § Swayne will soon retite from thes preme bench, and that Stanley Mat thews willreceive an appointment to oce of the vacancies, This would leave the fsenatorial contest between Hon. Charles Foster and Secretary Sherman. Taft, West and Howland will receive small support. From pres- ent indications it remains with Secre- tary Sherman, whother he will take the treasury portfolio or the senator- ial toga. POLITIOAL POINTS. Neal Dow got 92 votes in the tate. Ex-Senator Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, 18 very ill at his home in Port- ad. Neal Dow ran well in his own state, getting no less than slxty-six votes, in all, for president. Who is to_bs poet laureate of con- gress, now that Delegate Downey, of Wyoming, has retired from public life? Mahone and Davis do not control the balsnce of power in the senate, but they control the balance of weight. H. C. Bruce, one of the republican members of the next Kansas legisla- brother of Senstor Bruce, of The Hon. Frederick M. Holloway, democratio candidato for governor, re- ceived 6000 more votesthen Gen, Han- The official connt gives Garfield a majority of 20,923 in New York state. Hancock carried the city of New York by a majority of 41,283, Mr. John A. Cuthbert, of Alabams, is living in Mobile, remembering that he was a graduate of Princeton in 1806 and a member of congress as iong ago as 1819. Representative Loring has built a handsome house in Washington, and it is said that after the expiration of his congressional term he will make that city bis permanent home. The Hon. John T. Colling; the re- pablican candidate for congress in the Brunswick, (Ga) district, will coatest the election on the ground that he was counted out. Itis intimated that the desperate domocrats will_attempt to keep the Hon. Madison E. Cutts out of ia congress as successor ot Mr. Weaver. His official majority is 108 The legislature of South Caroliua has organized, there being two col- (red senators and eight negro ropre- sentatives. A strong movement is teing made to bold stato elections st a ditferent date from the presidential. Ex:Senator Bdmund G. Ross, who was the democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, ran ahead of the rost of the state ticket some 3800 and_received 3740 more votes an Gen. Haucock. The friends of Benjamin Harris ter of Philadelphia, will press his name for appointment as associate jastice of the United States supreme court, in cass of the re'irement of Mr. Justico Strong, which s prob- abla. Ex-Governor Pound, the represen- tative of the Eiohth Wisconzin dis- tict, will try to scoure the passags, during the Winter, of the resolution introguced by him last spring, pro- siding for a constitutional amendment 10 extend the presidential term to six vears. The resolution is now pending in the house judiciary committee. Bob Toombs is not all-powerful in Lis own state. Ho made a bitter war azainst Joseph E. Drown as a candi cate for election to the senatorial seat to which be had been appointed by Gov. Colquitt, accusing him of all e nta of offeuses aziast law and mor- wity, and yet B :un was clec without auy oppos:t v worth spe: ing about. Tt is anvounced that Grow will probably i senate in Pennsyl avia, though he claims fifty-three vores out of 154 There are two men prominent for the senatorabip—Oliver, of Pittsburg, and Morrill, of Johnstown. John Cesena iz making a furioua campaign for the senate. It is not improbadle that money will decide the question.” In that event the Camerons will dictate the succession, and their friend Cessua 15 the moat promising candidate. *‘Galasha A, beaten for the A Threatened Revolution in Neval Architecture- Chicago Tribune, The construction of the new iron war yacht Livadia, recently built on the Clyde for the Czar of Russia, and the success which hasalready attended its experimental trips, would seem to indicste that we are on the verge of a thorongh revolution in naval archi- tecture. Hitherto all shipbuilders have proceeded_upon the assumption that the threa foundamental requisits of a vessel are length, narrowness of beam, and depth of hold. The tests as_spplied to the Livadia show that this ussumption is wrong and that the requisits are length, breadth, and light draft. The Cea ht ll con- structed upon theso principles, and when the models and measurements as made by the Russian engineer were submitted to the Clyde ship- builders they laughed at them and predicted not only that such a vessel could not stand heavy soas, but that shecould not make any material headway, whatever her propelling pow- or. They went ahead, however, and built the vessel, and when she was launched and steamed down the Clyde out into the Irish channel, passing everything on the way, and mgeting with no apparent resistance from the sea, they looked on with astonish- ment, almost doubting the_ evidence of their own senses. The Livadis shaped very nearly ou the model of soup-tureen. Perhaps a better illus- tration would be a duck—which fowl, skimming along swiftly and easily on the top of the waves may have sug- gested the idea o the Russian design- er. The czar's yacht is 235 feet in length and 153 feet in breadih, so that her breadth is about two-thirds her length, and is fully four times as wide as an ordinary ocean steamer. If four of our largesized lake pro- pellers could be lashed or bound to- gether in one common framework this “fleet” might give some idea of the relative width to her length of the Livadia. The hull, which is steel clad, is onlyabout six feet above the water-line, the space above that being desoted to sumptuous cabins, corri- dors, and apartments for the use of the royal family,and, as she drawsbut seven feet of water, and her bottom is flat, and without any keel to speak of, it will be seen that she moves upon the surface of the waterlike a plank or raft, and thus does not encounter the tremendous force and resistance of the waves which seagoing vessels submerged from twenty five to thirty feetin the water have to encounter. Any one who has eailed the seas knows the fearful force of these wavesin a storm, and the manner in which ordi- ary vessels pitch and roll in their efforts to plunge through and over- come the tremendous resistance, des- cribing angles anywhere from 25 degrees to right sngles, but the Livadia, while in the Bay of Bis- cay, ore of the stormiest places in the world, encountered a full Biscayan gale, and yet the angle of ber roll was never sbove 4 dezrees, nor the augle of her pitch above & degrees. One of her passengers, writing to The Lon- don Times, says: ‘‘Her behavior was far superior in every way to that of vessels of ordinary construction. The diuner table was served just asif the ship were at snchor in part, at the full height of the gale; the broad covered gallery, which extends all round the cpen deck, was never resched by sea, sud hardly by the spray, except at the beight of the storm.” ~The lightae: of the vessol, her buoyancy, her en mous lifting_power, tho easo with which she sails along the surface, and the immunmity of her flat bot- tom from ~ the pounding of the waves are not her only good qualitien, With her powerfu engines and two large propellers, one each side of her rudder, she easily steams sixteen knots (18 miles) per hour, which is equal to the maximum specd of the swittest war-vessels, and considerably beyond that of commer- oial veasels. The success of the Livadia opens up the prospect ¢f a complete reyolution in the scisnce of marine architecture, and must have a powerful influence in changing tie methods of navigation and transportation, When vessols come to be constructed on the model of the Lividis, the terrors of a sea voyage, and even its discomfocts, are reduced to the minimum. The pr sage of the ocean in winter or In its st stormy periods can be made comparative comfort and immuvity from danger, and passen- gers, living in a floating hotel as it were, npon the surface of the ser, wiil also avoid the exposure of health and the wretched discomforts arising from riding in tho hold of a vessel, with its impure alr and bad ventila: tion. For war purposes also veasels of this class will revolutionize the present methods: Strongly armored wiih steel, swil the gunner is not interfered with by the planging of the craft, rising but & short distance out of the water—for the superstracture of the ““Livadia” would not be necessary—and able by their light draft to ran closo in shore, they would be powerful engites of dectruction, Thelr cakrylng power wiil aleo be very great. A vessel like the “Livadia’ can carry from 6000 t0 8,000 troops, or a brigade of artil- lery with i‘'s guns, apd easily land them, and it adds to theireffectiveness that they can be increased to almost any size, since the longer and broader they are tho safer they are. It is al- most impossible to overstate their ad- vantages in a ocommescial sence. They will not only carry much grester car- goes of live atock, grain and mer. chandise of all sorts, but carry them in safety. There is hardly a vessel that crosses the ocean with cattle or horses but has to lose a part of them in fough weather, and the number of grain carrying vessels loat every season from shifting ot cargoes is something appalling. Alncst eve:y port will be opsned to commerce. Now the large sengoing veasels can only enter hatbors havinz from twenty-five to thirty feet of water. The new vessels “would be able to enter any of our ports from Galveston to Portland. There would beno need of jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi, for the.e broud- boamed veseels, drawing but seven feat of water, regardleas of jatties or bars, would steam up the Missizsippi to Memphis, and for mcat of the year to Cairo, taking on wheat, corn, and cotton for Europe direct, and up the udson to Albany for cargoes. By simoly widening the locks these huge craft would come up the St. Lawrence #nd through the Welland canal to =ll r lake perts, and the problem of dircet trade with Europe weuld be sl Ta every feature of trauspor- tation, whether for plessure-travel,for the carrying on of war, or for the development of commerce,the Livedia promises 10 be the pionecr of fleets of vessels that are destined to work a revolution whose results and in fluences upon the world can tardiy be caleulated, while at the eame time they bid fair to strip the very ocean of its terrors and to curb its puwer so that man’s controt will not stop with its shores The Colored Man's Six Fingered Friend 8t Louis Republican. The colored people in soveral Mis- souri towns have lately been victim- ized by a white sanctimanius sharper, gotupine i3]« 1. 0 ulated to de- ceive. Ha 13 w pa iid-complexioned, laok and lantern-jawed fellow, with six fingers on each hand and soms tat- tooing on his arme to show. He is pictorial, spectacular and sensational. He professes to have a mission to heal the sick and ineresse the poor's pile of money by his miraculous pow- er. He claims to be sent especially to the people cf African origin, who are only too ready to believe in his mission to their surrow and great discomfort. H something of an expert at sleight-of-hand, and does his tricks with money—silver or paper. He swoops down upoa the colored colonies of the town like a hawk among flocks of chickens, but instead of fearing the bird of prey they believe him to be a ‘messenger from heaven. He calls the sick and the poor about him, and shows them his hands, which are not like other men’s, and his tattoo, all of which he claims are his credentials for his mission of mercy. Thete ap- pear to be generally satisfactory, and he talks business, ~For instance, he cures rheumatism, for a emall sum, to bo paid when the cure is complate, but he must_have all the money in the hoose in his hands to work with or the chsrm will not be good. The cash is raked and scrsped_together and handed to him. According to its character or amount ho asks for an envelope, & shest of & paper or an old stocking. He pretends to wrap up the money, with ceremonies incantations, hands the bundle back to the afflicted per- son and orders that it be hidden away in a safe place and not looked at or disturbed for seven daye, else the magiospell will be broken. Then he leaves and promises to return at the end of the time, find the sufferer heal- ed, and receive his fee. The thing only requires faith and strict obedience to orders, and he depends upon credulity and obedience until ke gets out ot town. Itisa new way of doing an oldtrick. When the package is op- ened there is no money there—only & blank paper for notes, and worthless metal for silver. The miracle-worker never returns for his small tee and the rheumatism o other malady still havgs on to the swindled suffercr. Where the magician finds no sickne:s but much faith he varies the perform- ance by getting hold of the resdy mouey as_before, and with the same tricky treatment promising that tbe amount will befound doubled in seven days if the package is left alone to in- crease and multiply. At last rccounts this shilmlhropic trick had been played in the African quarters of Jefferson City, Mexico and Glasgow, Missouri. In Glasgow one patient lost twenty dollars, and the whole amount collected by the six-fingered prophet of the colored race was fifty dollsrs. Ho does business prowptly and travels rapldly, and it appea:s that no_exposition of his trick has yet headed him off. The colored peo- Ele of this state have other than po- itical - grievances to complain of, throngh their too credulous and con. fiding nature. Let them look out for their six-fingered fi Mr. Garfield smokes short, thick cigars, and he likes to blow the smoke up totho cefling. ~Ho says that for three man! e proposes to be a first-class listener. PERSONALITIES, General Grant is fond of pork and beans. McCullough, tke actor, likes oyster sauce. Soldene did mot have to pay an; duty on her wardrobe. She smuggl it through in her chingnon. Garabaldi is pale and thin. His beard and hair are white as snow. His eyes aloneare bright. Alice Oates has disbanded her ope: company, Her last husband was dis- banded and sent home some weeks ago. Gail Hamilton, It is eaid, is about to write the reminitconces of her girlhood. She must have a long-range memory. “James Post, of Colorado, has five wives living In different parts of the state.” A very good hitching-Post, we should say. The only thing urged sgalnst Rich- ard Grant White is his mutton- ehog whitkers and the terribly bad Ecglis! that he uses, “vae the wicked Bernhardta wide barth,” says an exchange. What for? Sho can get along with_a narrow one. Give the wide berth to David Davis, Bjornstorne Bjornsen, the Nar- wegian poet, is in Boston, and eeveral people who attempted to call him by name are trying to discover the best remedy for a sprained jaw. Jem Mace, the once wellknown |- English pum!.n!., is keeplog a large hotel in Mell l’rn& Heis said to have become a *‘moiel moral man,” and is, morcover, making money fast. The wife of Tony Pastor, the varie- ty actor, is described as having the face of a blended Marguerite and Ma- douna—so gentle, refined and sweet— the kind of a face women fall in love with. Mr. Henry Bergh was among the audience that witnessed Sars Bern- hardUs first appearance in New York. Did he go out of curiosity to sce the woman that eraelly eremated her pet poodle slivel After the death of Conrad Beit, at Monroe, Alabama, this telegram wa recsived from Ella Doracy, his affianc. ed wife: ‘Delay funeral two days. "I will be ready for burial with lnm % She kept her word by commtting sui- cide. Lady Dudley is mow the belle of Paris, She is Eoglish, 30 years old, liag blue eyes, delicate features etherial fgure, fakes gloves at 55 and bootsat 4. From the sizs of her boot we judge that our lady must be “well heeled THE GREAT CERNNRENEDY RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumba, a; Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e mite a4 chaap. xtran Temedy. A trial entails but the comparatively rifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer- ing with pain can'bave chesp and posiive proot Dliections in Floven Leoguages. S0LDBY ALLDRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS A.VOGEI.ER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U 8.4~ ¢ day at home. Samplos wort B3 1 S S o v Portiand, Mo EXOBLSIOR Machine Works, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Tae meut thorongh appolated and, complete Machine Shora and Foundry in the stat ings of every deacription wan Engines, Pampé and eve:y olase of machinery ‘made to order. pecial attention gfven to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, etc Planstor new. Ildlh'ry,l(.dnnlnl Draught. g, Modals, ets., neally execut 56 Harney St., Bot. e and 15th. HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line o: Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. Brgland, France and Germany, For Passage spply to €. B. RICHARD & CO., THE CREAT WESTERN, Geo.R., Rathbun, Principal. Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular. v20dsw it READ. THINK AND BELIEVE! THE LITTLE GIANT STILL AHEAD. Read What Ned Funtiine Says About EAGLES' NEST, Mrax Staron, N. Y. Bty Toi, 1665 Mr_C. B. Thompson, Fridgegater, Conn. Mr Dian, Sin-The Fookebsciles 1 ordered bavesrrived. I have teetrd théky a0d find them peiety aecoae; o the ounc up b he Tl Figibe. " They aro o emall and sowatie, il carry one i et ) carctul wsewite, wbo 1 il woigh in amall In short, your' L e the thrl::n ot ‘cum? clet. Yours Traly, E.Z. o The above lstter speaks for ftseit, as Nn BusTLNE isone of the best sportsmen in this oty and 1o we Ko throughout tneworld Ferary wetor of Freat ahgity, and he st com e ey o'ad o = LX‘ERY‘ SNeHOULD HAvEON: | ust the thing tor unters, m-m-..ammmm they ate eusily carriedin the vest Every tamiy shoud sorely bave ane, 38 they 400 vory handy shout hebouse. In weighing Preserv they are indisoensable. ~Any Gt can b ith these Scales, and they can notget ut of orer ‘are made cn 3 new princple, The prict s o Taly Fifiy Cents sach, of &' R e i Taavs Serracm 4t Raocom “Ratzs. . B. THOMPEON, Ioventor and fole Manu Incturer, Bridgewater, Cona. sepziws SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PBRK AND BEEF PAGKERs W all the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, Douglas St. Packing House, U.P.R.R. TEHLEPEONE COONNECTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas, DRUCGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A full line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket. Drugnand Chemicals used in Dispeneing. - Frescriptions tned st ‘any hoi of the night. Jas. K. ¥sh. % aud Supporters. Absolutely Pure Lawrence McMahon. 1L FARNE A STREET MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1579 exceeded that any previous year du Reliabl the Quarter of a Ceniury in which this achine has been before l;ye puhhcc o 0|d In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any p: revious year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines 'a Day | For every bustness day tn the year, REMEMBERR, 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 “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Offic 1,500 Subcrdinate Offices, in t‘h‘u United Vorld and South America. 34 Union Square, New York. tes and Canads, and 3,000 Offices intheOld “sepl6-déwti BANKING KOUSES. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient to places of amusement. Elogantly furnished, containing all medern Improsements, o elevator, &c CUMMINGS, Froprietor oc16it OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & '()AIJWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘0 and from all trans. S—parior £3.00 per day; second floor, 32 50 per day ; thifd fioor, $2.00. The best furnished and most comuodious house GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodations, are sumple room, charges reasonable. - Special sttantion given 0 traveling men. W.C HILLTARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyomizg. Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot, Rates 8200, §2.50 and §8.00, according %o room; s'ngle meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Propritor. _WBOR UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiist-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Airy Rooms, snd kind and accommodating treatment, Tw good ssmple rooms. Specia attentlon paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Pm;lI Schuyler, Neb. NEBERASKA VINEGAR WORKS } ERNST KREBS, Manager, Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jcves St. Bet. 9th and 100A, OMARA, NEB EKATLISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcosts to order. Prices, fitand workmauship guarsuteed %0 suit. One Door West of (irnickshank’s. a0ty In the city. nief Clerk. als4t EKENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA B AND BNV ERA GH. ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘gquemeSusie( SNOIIE wWENYWMevy ‘eRcedas(q 04 A FAMILY TONIC A BITTERS! ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS DOMAHA, Neb. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Businees transacted sme a8 that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept in Carzency or gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit isued paval six and twelve months, boaring. inter demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved se- curitie at market rates of interest Buy and sell zold, bills of exchavgs Govern- ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Enzland, Ireland, 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Europoan Passage Tickets, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ogld: thres, or on TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (S8UCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTABLISUED 1 1856, Organized a8 s National Bank, August 20, 1868. Capital and Profits 0var$300 000 Specta mnun-n he Secretary or 7 Fecive Sammimipion tothe u. S-‘ PEI flilfl'- FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS ‘Humuax Koonrzs, President. ‘Aveustus Kouwran, Vice President. H. W, Yarss. Cuier. Pumml ; Attorney. o ¥ I Duvie, Aew't Cushler, Towuc time certificates beart Drame drafis oo Sen luudseu and princioal = Sells pusasge tickets for Emigrants fn the In- man_ue. maylott 18656. CLOT 1880. HING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF C0ODS IN CMA Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRIGES ! 1 OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Isin charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. ‘We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUEKS AND VALISES: REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO, m3teodaw 13681 & PIANOS 1303 Fayrnham Stree ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR And Sole CHICKERING PIAND, Agent for seo- | Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort ayne Organ Co’s. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years’ experience in the Business, and handle ooly the Best. —J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, (lnuhu, eb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engin BELTING HOSE, BRASS AHD IRON ine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, FITTIHI:S, P‘PE, !TEAH PACK! 'HOLESALE AND RI HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRAN@, 205 Farnham qtmat Omaha, Nflb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXR | g o vrese |, BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Dubiin, o i sl i ofth o’ | Spacial Figgures to the Trade. Families Supplied st Reasonable Prices. Offine, 239 Donglnn ftraat. Omaha AL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear ESTate Acewcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos STRIOTLY & brokerage busi ness. Does notepecuate, and m.-m. ‘any bar- #alng on 1t8 books are Instired to Ita patrous, 1n £1002 0 aime aowpled by tha st BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA, Office —North Eide opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agenc DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefally selocted land n Eastern Nebrack for mie. ‘Bargains in jmproved farms, and Omaba Byron Reed & Co., oLoRaT meTARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. Kesp & complete shatract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Dougias County. ~ mayltt JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham & Stand of Jacob Gls ORDNRS B TR IR P SOLICITE oa7.1o, ENCER AEGUMMHBANBII LINE HAAND FORT OMAHA nnects With Street Cars SAUNDERS sad HAMILTON £7s. (End of Red Line as follow: 5 p. run, leavin: Qmahs, and the goopm. rrfl!:m |=‘;$. Fort Omaa, afs umally los ‘capacity with regular passengers, ‘The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post. office, corner of Dodge and 15th sarchts. Tickets can be procated from street cardriv- ers, or trom drivers of FRRE. S5 CENTS. TNOLU DiNG STRE Joam CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fellows’ Block. Prompt attention given 1> or fers by telegrapb. BOOTS AND SHOES Lo ZOWER FIGURE than st the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER TO THE LADIZS PROF. AND CGENTLEMEN : GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cases of Gravel, Diahetes, Dropsy. Bright's Disense, Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of Ur: s with sticeess for nearly ten yoars in Prance, with the most o ol caratve ofects IS, if 1¢ ertpes by absorption: no nauseons of testi o aro muffering from Pemale Weaknoss, Leuooe- o disecucs peculiar to females, or in fact any diseass, sak other. ti.e Pad by return mail st for Prof. Guilmetie's French Kidney Pad, and 11 ho has not got it. send §2.00 sad_you wh Address U. S Branch, Toledo, Ohio. PROF GUILMETTE'S postively care el =L D €O, (U. Mg Auky foe ibia sk and Bk 50,60heE PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES. Proposals, in duplicate, subfect to the ‘osual con ftlons will bs teceived 2t this offce untl 12 oclock toon on D-cemter 15th, 1880, at which time and place they will b open d In presoncs o° bidders, for the furaishirg and Sailvory ot 15 bhe skenca Boreuotse o o fars in Omaha, (if on cars sfier inspection ani gXpiancers place o packing) 18 may be req by the Subaistence Deg artment. ‘One hundred and ten (110) barrels Pork, light mear, 10 be derivere by Jan. 2, 1581, accn short, ol rsides ickness, packed in_crar Shont 120 poaids bacon each, 10 e Jan. 20th, 15 "Threo ‘thavivd_(8000) poand bacos, (thin breas's) canvissed, Boxes, strapped, of about 110 por bacon each, to be delivered by Jan. % th, 1841. ‘Eleven hundred and foar (1104) 5-pourid ting Iard (pure leaf), twelve tins in a case, rapocd. Each tin must hold actually 5 pouads, net.of fard b 20 Sptod prics pe in i no'por pornd to_bestated, ivered by Jas. Z0th, 1850 T vt sesocees tho gkt 0 rejost any or all proposale. Blank propo-slaand tall information a1t the manner of bidding, conditions o be observed b bidders, and livorsd by breakfast in siatted breakfast FRENGH LIVER PAIl , Billious Fever, Jaun: o Sares o chorepliom e 1o oes 0k keap it e 150 mn.l'é(l - Branch), Toledo, Ohio. and receive it by roturn mail > = Composediargely of powdered mica sod isinglase i m ert a0 heapest Iubricator in the world. e it does not gom, but forme ‘ichiy polished surtaco over the sxle, dolag Sxy i arge smovat trction. Tt ' the Cheapest because vo0u need e but hall the at yon woul | sh id e | Stores” snd chs | WILSOS, J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, NEB, iy I greuing Tour wagon grease made, and then o nawers squally aring, Threshing Machinss, Buagien, by 20 loc wagone-Sendtor Focket Cyclopediaof Things Wortn Knowing. Malied tren 10 any adreas MIGA MANUFAGTURING O, 31 MICHIGAN AVENU! HAGD. #&r-Ask Your Dealer For It 201t A. W, NASON, DENTIST, OFnon: Jacob's B ck, corner OspiiolZAvs, aod 16th, Omabs, Neb.