Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1880, Page 2

wil reft tra wen Cai iob tak wit Dis Mc ey 6l vl - e th ti ¥ a saus — S——— I'HE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Tux Herald rises to explain that Jobn Kelly was not remowed from office. Kicked out will do egaally well. Why quibblesbout words? —_— Tur board of trade reeting-last evening decided that $300 was b a sufficient salary on which to support the dignity of the mayorality Covorapo presents her claims for .ecognition snd asks for the appoint- ment of ex-Governor Routt ss post- master general. He was formerly as- sistant postmaster general. Jax Govro after long and fraitless pegotiations in which he endeavored %o induce the owners of the Iron Mountain road to sell their interest went to St. Louis aud purchasel a controlling interest of the president. If the Iron Mountain wouldu't come 20 Mahomet, Mahomet went to the Tron Mountain. Tae Chicago Times believes that “the foture American president who shall condenve his official communica- tlons to the Americsn parlisment iuto the compass of the correipondiug communication to the British parlia- ment will be the , restest of public ben- efactors.” Tar Republican informs its resders that it is “‘a jouraal of general circu- lation throughout the North Platte country.” As the Republican’s elrcu- lation in Omahs is extremely limited it bears some resemblauce to the prophet of old, who was eaid to be “not without honor, save in his own ecountry. Qursx Vicromna's ecoentricity ex- hibited itself last week when just at the time it became necessary to hold & cabinet meeting on the Irish ques. tlon, she started off in a storm of rain snd snow for Balmoral In conse: quence the whole cabinet had to fol- low, and it took three days to finish the business which couid have other- wise been accowplished in threc hours. SeNatoR BraIxe has heen talking about the Ohio s:natorship, aud Gen. Boyuton, who reports his remarks in the Cinoinnatt Gazette, says they have siguificance because of his friendly re- 1stlons with Gov. Foster. He thinks that Secretary Sherman will succeed if he enters the field, for the reason that Ohlo for & long term of years, in fact, from the days of her first s>na- tors, has sent her foremost and “brainiest” to the senate. His obsarvations and his read- ing of her history show a marked state pride controlling the senatorial selections. As he termed it, only “brainy” meu have heen chosen by either party. He says that Mr. Sher- man is beyond question the foremost citizen of Ohio, and that his fitvess for the senate needs no ‘confirmation from any quarter. Being asked about his friend, Governor Foster, he said that he was sn sotive, vigorous and popular man, but that for seuator he did not rank with Mr. Sherman. Accorpive to the New York Herald the logislature of Texas has given, by an inedvertent construction of the state constitution, the right 1o women to vote in that state. The comstitu tion provides that every male peraon, 21 years of age, mot subject o certain designated disqualifica- tions, shall have the right to vote and the legislature has en- soted, among other rules which shall govern in the construction of all civil statatory enactments, that “‘the mss- culine gender shall include the femi- nine and neuter.” The women of Texas have not taken advantage of their accidental privilege, probably because they are unaware of it. Tipnixs, who has found a fat busi- ness in the Ponca bonanza, last week denourced Secretary Schure for false- Iy stating in his report that the Ponca Indisns in Indian territory were sat- Isfied to remain where they were, and asked permission to cede their Dskota lands to the government. Secretery Schars sent an inspestor to investi- gate whether the petition .f the Pon- oas was a free expression of their will, and o few days ago received a reply that the Poucas resflirmed their for- mer petition, and were snxious to re- maio where they are. This whole Poucs trouble was batched in the fertile brain of Tib- bles in order to Dbilk the vublic for bis support. Without any visible mesns of support he hss tramped through the country for more thau a year colleciing funds for law suits against the government and dressing in broadcloth snd clean liven. Standiog Bear snd several others of his breed have been exhibited throughout the east with the Rev. Tibbles as showman and passer sround of the hat, and congrees and the gen- eral public have been bored from time to time with the details of some new imaginary outrage on the part of the Intericr department towards the Nelpless savage. The simple facts of the matter are that the removal of the Poncas was a noeamsity for their own preservation. Their present location in Indian ter- ritory is healthy and fertile. The tribe, with the exception of Standing Bearand a few others who have been exclted by the tears and grosns of Tibbles and the misdirected eympa- thy of & number of well meaning peo- ple, sre satisfied and contented where they are. They have erected build- ings and school houses and are busily engaged in attending to their own business. They do ot sympsthize with theefforts of Mr. Tibbles whose . motives are perfectly apparent to any one with horse sense. Whether pounding the pulpit, stealing editorial ‘thunder or acting as travelling show- man for @ paroel of bewildered savages, Tibbles Is always and everywhere » gigantic frad of the first water, A’'GOOD MOVE. ¥ Kansms City jas organized » Mis- souri River Tramsporfation eompany for the purpose of establishing s barge line between that éity and St. Louie, 1 successfal, the intention is to ex- tend the operations of the company up o Atchison and Omaha. One hun { dred and thirty thousand dollara capt. tal have already been subscribed_and twelve barges and two tow boats pur- | ¢ chased. The idea of this enterprising com- pany of merchants in organizing the barge line, is to shead without waiting for ~government action,to build up the Bosiness, show the cepacity and needs oi the rier and thus beable to back up their claims with somethinz substantial when congross shall be app-aled to. The Globe-Democrat says that the gen- tlemen atthe head of the en‘erprice are clear-headed, ssgacious men of business, who have carefully weighed all the chances. The success of the venture vlready made in bringiug cut grain tows is excellent evidence that the scheme is practical at reasonably favoravle times, and all that remains is to make & thorough test, which can only be done in the manner now pro- posed. The general opinion of busi- ness men here is that the venture is an excellent one and in every wsy likely to prove a profitable investment. That, if successful, it will inure vastly to the business interests of St. Louis is unsnimously agreed. The volume of the grain trade of the territory lying west and north- west of St. Louis is already enormous, while it is incressing year by year. With a successful sclution of the vexed question of barge navigation be- tweenSt. LouisandOmahait is thoasht would come relativly as radical s change in the prasent system of grain carrying in those sections as has been been created in the old time method of getting export graln from the Mississippi Vally to Earope. TUpon the wuccess of this ven- ture aleo hioge, it s claimed, a grest deal of what msy be reasonatly asked in the shape of gov- erumontal assiatance for the improve- ment of the Missouri. Thaus far op- ponents of the jgtter have been able to use the argument that as it was ouly with great difficulty that even a stesmor could successfully navigate that river, barge traneportation was altogether out of the question aund ex- pensive improvements impolitic. If it canbe ehown that floets of barges may bo advantageously and safely handled on that stream, il will follow Daturally that evtensiveimprovements would be as judicious ss on the Mis- sissippi Ploase inform - me through your paper what manufac tared glucose is, how it is manufac- tared, the estent of its use and its healthfalness, and oblige, A SUBSCRIBER. Glucose, in its nataral state cailed graps sugsr, is a sugar found in many of the swoet fruite. It is much less sweet than cane sugar and less eoluble in water. The glucose of commerce is made by boiling, starch with diluted sulphurio acid in lesd or waoden paws. Corn is principally used for obiaining the starch neceesary for the manufacture icf glucose, oa account of its cheapness. The starch in its green state, i. . before it hes been dried, is mixed with a very weak solution of sulphuricacid and heated to bili g. When the conversion iuto glacose is complete, the sulphuric acid is neutralized by some furm of care bonate of lime and the salphate of lime allowed to settle. The clear liquid in then drawn off, filtered and evepora- ted. Glucose is much less sweet in proportion to bulk than cane eugar, one partof cane sugar swectening us much as twosnd s hall parts of gla- cose. Its uses aro numerous. It is used to sweoten wine and increase fermen- | P! tation. Brewers are heavy consumers of glucose, asing it instead of malt, Large amounts are also used in the manufacture of vinegar. Syrup manufacturers are hesvy consumers Nearly all the “‘golden which have such a wide sale, are three-quarters glocose. Candy manufacturers use large yunntities of glacose in their trade, but cnly the best and purest grades are available for that purpose As to the healthfalness of glacose, there is no reason why it should be unhealthy if properly macufactured. It is abundant in mature, and is not considered ushealthy in honey, mo- lasses, and ull the acid froits which owe their sweetness to it. Messes. Krenvax of New York, Wallace of Penneylvania, Randolph of New Jersey and Thurman of Ohio, whose places will sl be flled by re- publicaus after the 4th of March Bext, are said o be the most subdued men in the senate. Maxyof our cit'zans will join with the St. Louis Republican in its prayer, *Oh! that this too nomerous dust ‘might melt and dissolve iteelf away.” American Goods 1 Europe. Cleveland Leader. How American mauufactured goods are finding their way to Europe is well illustrated by a little incident re- lated by Mr. Daboie, the United States consul at Aixla Chapelle. On a recent occasion he accompanied an Americsn friend on shopping tour, the object of the latter being to pur- chase some presents for presentation to friends on his arrival at home. After securing several parcels; con- sisting of trinkets and newly invented atticles, the shop keeper handed him a shawl pin, sayiog, “This celluloid jewelry sells well, as do most things that come fromAmerica.” “But,” anewered thegentleman, “Iam from America myself, and I don’t think it will pay to purchase articlos to carry back to that country which were madethere.” To his great sur- prise tho vender exclaimed, ““Whs, sir, six of the oight articles you just purchesed were made in America, and Icwn sell yon twenty-six more from the same country, if you choose to buy.” The consul says that the gen- (Lm-n left the establishment under the im; on that cur export trade must in & flourishing condition, and e adds that all who have no- ticed fhe show-windows and market piaces of Earope within the past year are impressed with the samo 1des. “Not only do American goods find | favor in Enclaod, Germany, Iuly, Switzsrland and Holland, but slso in Austrio-Hungary, where much bas | been done toward introducing the manufactures of Lhis country. Mr. rost, late consul general at Vienrs, thioks thst in this there has been u which promises well He says that Ameri- can cheese, diegaised under an En- glith vame, aud perbaps brougat from England, 1s in general use. American lesther, cotton- belting, all kinds of manufactures of iron, from the smsliest implement to the heaviest machinery used in boring petroleum wells, are_coming mto the Austrisn empire, and among the fir est collections of glassware dis- played for rale in Vienna, tho capital of & country famous for its menafac- tare of that article, may now be acen a completo assortment conspicu usly lubelled **Americsn glass.” All these things spek well for the progress of manufactures in the United States, and msy be accepted as indica- tions of the growing superiority of the handiwork of American producers over those of the cld worid. The time, perhaps, is not far in the future when American productions will crowd those of other manufacturiog nations to the wall in the markets of the world. A wise governmental policy will greatly expedite American competion with Eogland and other councries. POLITICAL POINTS. The Hon. E. W. Keyes is locming ap in the front ravks in the senatorial contest in Wisconsin. Senator Lamar is so seriously ill that it is doubtful if he will return to his place in the senate chamber. Ex-Governor B. F. Prescot, of New Hampshire, has been the secretary of six successive electoral colleges in that state. The cfiicial majority of Pattigrew, republican candidate for territorial delegate from Dakota to congress, was 9,487, Mayor Nolan, of Albany, the Con- lect, 18 reported to have sc- 000 in the past fortnight by the rise of grain. The ramor that Senator Blaine has been tendered the position of secretary e by General Garfield has becn revived. Itis added that he has not declined the place. Last year the combined democratic vote for Butler and Adams in Mas: chusetis was 119,138, This year the democratic vote for governor was 111,347; the republican, 164,809; the Greenback, 4864; prohibition, 1059 Keenan, of Okolona States noto- rie'y, has started a fiery secech sheet at Memphis called The Solid South. In his salutatory he prays God “‘the day be not far distant when the union will become a thing for worms to feed upon.” The number of seats in congress from the south that will be contested by republicaus is sixteen, besides which one readjuster democrat will try to obtain the seats which have been awarded to straight democrats. Representative Carlisle, of Ken- tucky, is said to be the ablest lawyer in the house. Still, a congressman with political influence can cemmand a bigger fee for legal services than a good lawyer without influence. The governor of Missouri has given Ford, greenbacker, the certificate of electinn as member of congres the Ninth district of Missouri. . eording to the official returns Ford’s majority is two. Solon Chase, the great greenbacker of Maine, is soon to start >n a lectur- ing tour through the south and weet, Sum Cary has commenced already. Chase and “them steers” will be wel- come everywhere, bat Sum Cary, the horny-handed,leather lucged—will he. never qmil The Wilmington (Del.) Republican lepcsed to think that the Hou. J. W. Houston, the republican candi- date for congress in that etate at the late election, will be able to make out « very good case in his contest for the ceat awarded to the Hon. E. L. Mar- tin, his democratic competitor. The senatorial contest in New Jer- sey is between Helsey and Sewell Robeson has many frivuds, but has a very strong inflaence against him, 10t because he is an ex-secretary, but ‘because of local affai Hobart is uot contesting, but is a very dark horse. A little break would ran him into the curale ch:ir. Mr. Arthur is the seventh vice. resident chosen from the state of New York, the list inclading Aaron Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D. Towpkine, Martin Van Buren. Mil- lard Flllmfln snd William A. Wheel- er. Clinton and Tompkins were re- clected, s precedent of which Mr. Arthur will take note, no doubt a precedent which may sink etill deeper in his mind, Van Buren was elected to the pxesidency. The doleful Toombs thus addressed the electors of Gaorgia when they fioally met on Wednesday: i ¢ haven’t voted since 1868, and not only Georgia, but the whole south ought not to vote. What the h—1s the use in our votingi You fellows come here to cast the vote of Georgia s week behind time. You are a pretty set. Why the hell didn’t you get up a snow-storm like they did in Michigani” These sepulchral senti- ments were eounciated with a gravity befitting the funeral cecasion. Mr. Colgate Hoyt and other gentle- men, of Cleveland, 0., have been in Washington for the purpose of secur- ivg accommodations for the Cleveland mouuted troop—an organization com- posed of the wealthiest young gen- tlemen of the Korest City. The or- ganization represents several millions of dollars. It will escort Presidsnt- elect Garfield from his nome at Me tor to Washington, and act as his body-guard during the inauguration festivities. Mr. Hoyt has en(nged parlors and other accommodation: the Ebbitt house, and the Clevel ers may expect a royal time durin their visit on the of mext March. TEE RAILROAD QUESTION. THE WHOLE COUNTRY AT THE MERCY OF GIGANTIC CORPORATIONS. St. Louls Globe-Dem. crat. The great political question of the future is the railroad queation, snd the fature is s0 near in which it mperative that the railrosd question is the question of to-dsy. It is the cloud which yesterday was no bigger than o man’s haud, but which to-day overshadows the whole coun- try; it is the sphinx in the path of our national prosperity which has its rid- dle ready for our answering, and it our answer la not ready it will eat us up. Twenty years ago-the railroad interest was scattered, disorganized, straggling anarchy: to-day it is united, concentrated, barmonious, and it Ads a power that has as yet dove le harm simply because the con- fict has not yet arisen. If ¢ 1l tponed twenty yea now we will find the railroad interest 50 strong that no resource «f popular sirength that we can bring to bear will be able to sand sgainst it. The law of railroad growth is that consolidazed sdvances par: passu with railrosd buildiog. The greater the e the bus- iness, the capital a influence, the heads control it. . The process of oconsolidation has now so far advanced | that half a dozen corpori | Iy control the whole business of thecountry; but a single stepto b taken and thi control will be absolate, and every state in the union will be dominated by a little group of merref®xception- al ability, of unbounded- resources, | and banded toget' er by a fie of com- mon interest which is essentially and instinctively hostile to the free d velopment of the conntry and to the prosperity of the millions, and das gerous to the government whieh has unwittingly crested this gigantic power. With the exception of a few of the southern states, in which the railroad interests are neglected because the railzoxd property is not worth own- ing, there is not a state in the Union in which a new railroad can be built except as tnb;lklry to the exullmg llas- mileage, the more & mense area of land waiting for that development which can come only throush an extension of railroads. Yet no private capital and no public suthority could dare to build a mile of independert railcoad. We are as completely at the meroy of the cor- porations we have chartered, as wholly dependent on them for our de- velopment, as are the states of the Pacitic slope, where the entire system of railroads is owned by the four men who built the Central Pacific railzoad. This subjection of half a continent to the absolute will of & quartet of mullionaires is 8o strange in anomaly that if custom had not blunted us to its existence it would be mcredible. Not aline of new road canbe bullt without their consent, not a pound of freight can be moved, not a passenger can travel except on terms of their dic'ation; the crops which are raised have only such value asis left after tolls are paid; the commerce and maunfactures of three states and of half a dozen territories depend upon their good will, and yet the case Is not an exceptionable one. St. Louis is an important railroad centre, yot the whole mileage westward of this city is controlled by the absolate snd irresponsible will of & single man, aud the people of St. Louis and their ow tomers to the west have les about it than a Russian peasant has to sy sbout the ukase of the czar. Our easy prospurity alone o ex- cuse the indifference with which we have allowed this serious danger to attein to ia present dimensions; it would bs worse than blind folly, it would be suicidal madness, if we ehould quietly allow it to continue nd to grow without an effort to pro- o that protection whioh is bs lutely necessary, on which the safety aud even the existenoce of our free popular government may depend. The danger is}simply that the modern railroad combination is powerful enough to control our politics and rich enouzh $o corrupt all political lif The foeble and futile efforts made by tures have simply EESwa UaEt i) question has long since passed beyond the control of the states; it is already a national question which can be dealt with by no power less strong than that of the nation, if indesd thamation is strong enoug] Whether the ultimate solation of the question will be the state owner- ship of railroads, or what will be the features of the impendiug conflict, are problems of which the discussion would ex our limits. The one point on which we dwell at present, the poiot which arrests the attention of every observer, is the steady con- centration in fewer hands of a steadily increasing power. This is s circum stancy emphasized by the daily record of railroad news, and looking back over the brief space of two years the progress mads in the way of concen- tration is startling. The question is one which can not be disposed of by statesmen. Its solation rests with the people, and one of the duties of eyery American citizen is to mske up hi mind fairly but firmly on the rdlrond question. PERSONALITIES. Gladstone, like Oarl Schurs, can whip a pisno in three rounds. Ex-Senator Gordon, of Georgia, is considered to be an ornamental man in his own state. Congressman Conge is linked with dyspep l:mentary law. Nather Barnes Greeley, brother of Horacs Greeley, is a poor farmer in a barren part of Pennsylvania. “Thero ar 35,000 more females than males in Poiladelphis. I am in New York."—S. J. Tilden. A Georgis man named his muls Lotta, and the next day_it kicked a wagon in seventeen d florent direo- tions at once. Mrs. Reimenachneider, of Brook- Iyn, is accused of having eloven hus- bands. The poor thing tried to get rid of that name, The Philadelphia Ohroniole-Herald that David Davis will not hang is stocking this Ohristmas, He would mistake it f Michigan, and par: for a flour sack. Jennie June says that Clara Morris is the best dressed woman in America, aud the public is waiting for Miss Morris to say that Jennie June is the best writer in Nebraska. Exnma Abbott’s husband says she has never taken cold while saying her prayers. There is nothing strange sbout this Thousands of Chicago people can say the same thing about themselves. The editor of an Ohio paper says he doesn’t know whethar to call her Misa or Mrs. Bernhardt. He shouldn’t worry sbout this, howerer, because Qhio editor. never get passes to $3en- tertainments. Mary Anderson purchased $5000 worth of dismonds during a recent visit to St. Louis; but unless she has hired a man to steal them once or twice a month they will prove of very little use. Miss Jennie Hogan is creating some- whas of a sensation in Washington as au icspirationsl poet. She hails from Vermont, isa brunette of ordinary height, small featurss and s face with a bright -xpmmn, though she isnot pretty. She gives exhibitions of her talent and rhymes on the slight- The Washington home of President Garfield, says a correspondent of The Troy ’nmel, is a pleasant new resi- dence on the corner of I and Thir- teenth streets. The house is a double one, bilt of Philadelphia_brick, and is very plain and unpretentious in its outward appearance. The rooms be- low stairs are very plainly furnished, and consist maioly of a reception- reom, sitting-room and dining room. On the second floor, in a wing built ot to the side, is General Garfield's library and study. Hero, with dili- gent, untiring labor, General Garfield has prepared those inoumerable spoeches and addresses which have given him far and wide his reputation as oneof the ripest scholars and ab- lest debaters and orators that the present generation has produced. Tuiking, » few days since, with an old resident of Washington, who has known intimately all the prominent men of affairs of the national capital for nearly fifty years, T asked how | General Garfield was situsted in point of worldly mesns. He answered General Garfield posesses very littlo | | income outside of his salary &s con- s which you know s but | 000 a year, and a good patt of that gees to pay the intercst on money which he has owed for ten years past. T may tell you without violating any confidence that General Garfield pos- seases but the nominal ownership of the houte In which he lives. He bought the groand ata low price, and a friend lent him the money to build | the house. He paya the interest on this loan, and so has a home in his own nems. A Remarkable Wedding. A Virginia_correspondent of The Hartford Times saya: “A remark ble wedding took place at Harper Ferry recently. The young man is thirty years old and the young lady xteen years old. The laws of Vie- ginia are so strict that a minor caunot get married without the consent of his or her parents. The stepfather of the ycung lady det:rmined to break up the match, and startsd for the west with her last Friday. The young ‘man, having found out what day she ws to go, started the day before aad procured ' a marriage license, and got 8 minister to the depot at Har- per's Ferry. When the train arrived, out popped the young lady with her faher. Then came the; fus he ques was how to get. the girl nvny from her father. The old gentlemsn stepped into the telegraph office, tak- ing the girl with him, and sat down to write 8 message Just then a young negro boy stepped up and rapped on the window. The young Iady, thinkingwrhat was up, walked out of the cffico, whe oung man grabbed her by dazan with her to a hotel and locked her into a a closet until they could learn where her father had gone after leaving the telographoffice. Hewaafound standing on the bridge, where all the run- away couples are married, the bridge being on the line bctween Maryland and Virgi The young man, see- ing the girl's father on- ths bridge, to elude him went down the river and got into a boat with the girl and min- iiter, and was married in the middle of the Potomac, while the father, on the bridge, looked dawn into the boat and wondered what was goiug on, A man lnterested answered: ‘‘That is a couple getting married.” Tho father stormed & good des am beat without friend: man, with his pistol in his hand, gave ap the job, and the whole p-rty took the train for home. The popular and efficient represent. ative of the Watertown and other in- surance companics in Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. Win. Marshall, writes: 1 cannot too highly praise the curative qualities of that wonderful remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for it cured me of rhoumatiom whon other remedies failed. I would not bo without a bottle again for ten dollars, even if I had to pay that much for ERMANRENEDY . RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbugn, Backache, Sareness 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. o Prpuraton on exth sl . J1com 1 o ey simpte, Aot Sheep Eeteros 57" A riat entaile but the compaativly outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer- iR paln can have chaap and postive proot Dirsctons i Kleven Languagw. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., 2, Md., U. 5. 4. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER AND Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door te Omaha Na- ' tional Bank, Douglas Street. decttt —_— To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine, Hom Bl Abtaty a5, Menul ADSItY fos ot Memors, Paing h fhe Buck or Side, and Pamphicta sont free to all. Write for them and got full chago, or sx. pack- JK. 1 ud all druggis’s Isep2s-diwly J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, NEB VINEGAR WORKS ! i== ERNST KREBS, Manager. mwamilndn! VINEGA Jre st u.m-umnlAn,lln.i e e VIR MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine 'SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUIN] any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in Reliable” Machine has been before the pub In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. ESINGER in 1879 ex eeded thatot ‘Old In 1870 vae sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines, ©Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day in ihe year, REMBEMEIDR, That Every REAL Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINCER MAN The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- struoted. UFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and World and South America. ‘anads, and 3,000 Offices inthe O sepl6-diowtf ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, d&o. A tull line of Surgleal Instruments, Pocket C Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. ~Prescrip Jas. K. Ish, ‘asos, Trusews and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure tiong tilled at any hour of the night. Lawrence McMahon. 1SZAFAERENEAD STRERT . SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MBATS& PROVISIONS, GAYE, POULTRY, FISH, ETO, CITY AND COUNTY GRDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARRKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE O ONNBCTIONS. TS BARKING HOUSAY. ‘ e THE OLDEST £8TABLISHED. | BARKING HOUSE CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO | BANKERS Bustuess ransacted smme a8 that o 46 tncor porated Bazik. Accounta kept. in Curoncy or go1d subloct b sight check withoat notice Crtificates of deposit lssucd payanle Ju ii r- six and twelve months, bearing Incorest, o ¢ demand withont intorcst. Advaucos mado to customers o sproved « curities at market rates of fnterost Buy and sell 7old, bills of oxchiige Gcsor went, State, County and City Bonds Draw Sight Drafta on Enclund, Ireland, Scos tand, and all parts of Europe, Sell Earopean Passae Ticketz. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAGSE. ’ “ augldt U. 8 DEPOSTTORY. First Nariosas Bae OF CMAHA. Cor. 18th ana Farnham Strest OLDESY BANKING ESTABLISHME-i IN GMAHA. (SUCGESSORS TO KOUNTZE BLOS., RSTABLISHED I 1856, Organieed as a Natlona! Rank, Angust 20, tv ‘ Spectaly sathortzod Ui Bacrotary oe Trsmmur %0 recelve Sabscription Lo the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. | co Prostion: | 4. J. Poprustox, Attoroy | Jom A. Cx-iamToN. ¥ H. Davis, Aw't Caanlin This baak reotvesdepcat witiont recard i ‘amounts. Tssues time certificates bearing nter Draws drafi on San Franciseo wn pincloa citios of the United States, alss Londor Elubargh and ihe piaciva it of the St nent of Burope, Sl passege Hokota for Ruiern (ol trs man_ne. oyt T OXOBDLSIOR Machine Works, OMAEA, DIEXR. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | The most_thorough appointel and_complete Mahine Shops and Puaniry Gustings of overy doscription wanufacted Encines, Pumpe’ and every class of machinery | made to order. pecial attentton given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, IIanzera. Shafting, Bridge Irous,Geer | Tatting, ete | Planstor new Machivery,Meschasical Draaens | g, Woddls, ete., nest hxmuv-v! 56 Harn: SHOW CASES MANTPACTURED BY O. J. WILDE, alstt {E ORIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE ! St. & bth Ave., GO TLL. Cor. Randolp P PRICES REDUCED TO $2 00 AND $2.50 PER DAY oo HSUSE- Cor. MARKET ST. & IROADW. 4Y Council Bluffs, Towa, 100 Strest Rallway, Omnlbus 0 =nd from (rams. RAT! 7, second floor. 3250 per day The b 3 EFIREB! FIRE! FIXRE! The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & GO, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUCED PRICES that cannotfail to please everybody:. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham Corner 13(h. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER 0% SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, AG 117 FOR CHICK:XING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Orgacs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City “-l" Building, 0m.|h 2, Neb. DOUBLKE AND SiNGI ACTING Laramie, Wyoming. Tho miner's rosort, good aceommodations, | INTER - 0CEAN H()TEL Cheyenne, Wyoming. arze Sample Room Tratasstop trom 30 minutes ner. Free 'Bas to and from §200,32.60 and 9800, according vele mea! 78 conta BALcow, Propritor. RN, Gl Gl mio-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist class House, Good eals, Good Beds Ary Booms, and Kind aud scommodating T good_sumple roome. Specia | sttention ald to commareies raveloen: 8. MILLER, Prop., Schnyler, eb. Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTate Acekcy @ Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. does 8TRIOTLY % brokerage busk 24 theretors tas ba: BOSES 3 ML m‘lilf.‘.ffnfim".’.‘,‘.',‘.‘;;‘“d- |REAL ESTATE BROKERS EALISEL TllB MERCHANT TAILOR, | rod to make Pants, Suits and overcosts er. Prices, it and workmanship guarsuteed | ot ©One Door West of ruickshank’s. iy - JNO. G. JACOBS, ' | | | | | (Formery of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS B TKLRGRAFS5 SOLICIT! FEVER AND AGUE. ;{USLEHE Ry | |oMAHA - e e 0. EAST No 1408 Farnham Street N EBRABKA. Neb;a,ska Laud Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carofully slected land [n Enstern sale, F. DAVIS. Late Land Com'r U. P. B B WEBSTER 8NYDER, in-lnbfll B)Ton Reed & Co., GLoRST ESTARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. to"all Real 1t EKENNEDY'S INDIA n (2 R |z z ? o |2 g8 i a =9 13 2 <l 4 =< 5B . % | 2 S8 2 G |z #3 5 a'row\cu K = 5 - l < F¥E n.m..“mm nn In the Western B!TTERS I Hemighers b which s ity of Hosteters | il nmd st et kmrwreand :w‘,','a:fl mmu'n’lfl'x;?fi-;fwf‘“ m_m_" lsow Muurm'mnmna iy o Haeetiore Armanas g3t DMAHA, Neb. = PONER AND HAKD puttPs BELTING HOSE, BRAZS hfl R0k 5!' AT (1 HOLESALE , STEAM PACKING HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUR 21 :r») SCHOSL 3ELL® A T, STRANG, 265 Farnh at Omaha. Nab HENRY HORNBERGER, BTATE AGENT EOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figares to the Trade. Families Buppli Pricea. Office. 230 nomzh.n Qtraar O d st Reasonable ha TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENOH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, * otheavion Thi great nmrdy s voen od by private diseases saccess for 1 . riy ten yoarm Joor dracster toF. Prof. Gullme Take o other. It be hea not.got receive the Pad by reten mail FRENCH PAD €0, Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Yoy cate Fovor aad Aiss k5, bilous Pever Jauniice, Dysepela o e . Sunbach and Biosd. The pad cares by sheorpion. and 1 pormann e i jad s take 0o othes 11 ek Aok oo drpet o e s ke 2o e MAX MEYER & CO WHOLESALE . TOBBAGCONISTS Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and ¥Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. - W. J. BROATCHE, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. ot oetlle1