Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR; Wiaven's last wesving was of the apology kind “all wooland a yard wide.” Ix less thsn a yeac the Union Pacific structure epanning the Mis- souri will be a bridge of righs. —_— Pror. Winse has been writing a Christmas idyl. Wilber says his wreatest idol at present is Genersl Garfield and a possible land office T British government are fearful of a genersl “rising” in Ircland. The British government has farnished the yeast for seven hundred years and must take the consequencesof setting it too close to the fire. A correspondent furnishes vs a Clippicg from the Elmira, N. Y., Advertiser, which detsils the woes of ao emigrant toNebraska named Dennis Seriben, who settled in Durhamsville, and was forced by the deso- lution of the country to return east. ‘We don't kaow snything about Mr. Seriben or his circumstances, butf we do know that of the tens of thous- ands of immigrants who have poured into Nebraska within the past four years, very few will be found who will agree with Dennuis about the climate, AND DON'T YOU PORGET IT. THE BUSY BaE. The little OMaus Bex thinks *it is a burning rhame that raral papers, eupported by farmers, commend such +heets as The New York Tribune, The Tat. r-Oceau, ToeOmaha Republican.” Ic hopes “‘the day is not far dist: when_ the farmers of Nebraska will banish all such papers from their homes,” ana_giye Tus Brz a chuuce. TaE BEg iaa real smart little paper, and The Inter O trosts it will be able to push its circulation up to round thousnd, and continue prosperous axd happy. TBE BEE should alwaya be careful with the stinger in its little tail; & free use of it generaly results in the death of the inscct, whilo it gives butamo- siners to the cbjzcts of ter-Ocean. g0 Inter-Ocean ls profess- edly o republican paper, and has dcne some good work for the party within the epbere of its contracted influence. A few years ago, while professing re- publican principler, it was the brizen alvoeste of su irrodeemablo parer carrency, acd did an immense amount of damage by poisoning the minds of our farmers with the most foclish and fallacious financial heresies. On this accouat it rapidly declined in influence among respectable repablicans espec- ially in 1ts own city, and added insu't to injury when it became the advooate, of the railroad monopolies. The Inder Ocean is hardly known in the city of Chicago. We are willing 4) wager 85,000 that Tazz Dary Bex circulates mere copies in Omaha then the Inter-Occan does in Chicago. The al o court house at Wahoo, has been called for the 31st inat. aut Hours club. clud of 500 members. at Clay Centre, was a great succes. cresk, Cuming county, is completed pany for working the coal deposits adjacent to the town. by the B. & ron over snd corn for fuel. per bushel, and it takes two bushels per day to ran a cook tove. er of the South Platte county, s ped 12,060 pounds of wool from 900 s'eep during the past seasun. killed last week on Brady’s Island in the Pltte il the neighborhood within three weeks. breaking away from his csptors sad returniog home. crops or couutry. There are always & Lirculation of the Inter-Ocean is prin- —Fuirfeld has orgasized a “Pleas- —Plattsmouth has a Red Ribbon —The court house dedication ball —The new grist mill at Pebble ad in operation. —Salom has organized a coal com- —Clay county hinks its new brick ourt_house as good as sny in the tate for tho money invested. —Psul Brook, » mechsuic employed € Co._at Linccln, was stantly killed at Lin- cla lust week. —At Neligh the peopls are using It sells for thirty cen's —Mr. Ritchie, a heavy wool grow- i —A large male mountain lion was This is tha third killed in —Au sttempt st horse stealing from Mr. O. Jacobe, of Thsyer connty, was_frustrated by the fiery steed —While returniog from a funeral at Fairfield, Ciay county, the team of Mr. Shedd ran away, throwing the ocoupants of the buggy to the ground and breaking the arm of Mrs. Geo. . Greeley last week during the ard a farmer while crossing the bridge was liited by the wind clear Oouncil Bluffs, have hit upon some number of ssttlers who come to © new country without the fore- sight and sbility to take advantage of the conditions which eurround them, who are deficient in the pluck and courage necessary to build up a home and farm. Such settlers return cast after a 'saason o two and reports of the barreness of the soil and the inclemenoy of the season, which cipally outside of its home, while the | over the railing of the bridge, to- greatest circulation of Tap DArwy | gether with the wagon-box of brush Bez is in the city whore it is pub- | 08 Which he was riding, and landed 5 on the ice below, some twenty lished. " In olher words Tere Bun (oir- | {0} 5.0, ‘1o siver. He' wasipiokad calates where it is best kuown | yup insensible, but has since recov- a0d the Inter Ocean where it is best | ered. kuown is the leart appreciated. The| —At the fourtoenth annual convo- weekly Inter Ocean has a general | cation of the Grand Chapter of Koyal kv i Arch Msons of Nebraska, which was oireulation throughout the west &nd |} 3 4t Fremont, the following offi- point in Linn county, sad are now more_desicous to go through Cedar Repids than the Rapids peoplo are to have them, The road only ssks righi of way, no bonus,and if Cedar Rapi citizens meet the company in & fair apirit o doubt the new lino for Coun- cil Bluffs will commence at Cedar Rapids. CORKED BOURBON, The Party of Limited Pow- er Practically Throt- tled. Republicans Determined to Car- ry Out Their Plans or Foros on Extra Session, Which Latter Alternative Possesses Few Charms for the Dying Demo- cracy. Pastand Prospective Doings of Congress. ANOTHER OHIO MAN. Spectal Dispatches to The Bee. WasuiNerox, December 26,—It is understood tnat the president has de termined to appoint Donald A, Par dee, of New Orleans, to the United States distriot court judgeship, made vacant by the promotion of Judgs Woods to the United States supreme bench. Mr. Pardee is a native of Ohio. THE TARDY CENSUS. Mr. Walker says that contrary to his expectations ho was unable to get the census returns in readiness for presentation to congress before the boliday adjournment, as the retarns from several states reguired correc- tion on_account of errors. He ox- pects to have them ready for presenta- tion immediately after the ro-assem- bling of congress. gives a fair rehash of eastern news for | cers were elected: H. B. Nicademus, the money. The daily Inter Ccean is | Fremont, grand high priest; Mr. An— are copied into the public journals to the detriment of our state. No bst- ter answer to‘such croakers need be made than to point them to the thous: ands of plucky and energetic howe- steaders who, in the very eame local- ities, have fought adversity and built up their own fortanes and the com- wuaities in which they dwell. Right hore, & few words sbomt the wandering mendicants, who sre beg giug alms for destitute homesteaders in the Republican valley and slauder ing our state and its settlers. Nebras ka is amply able to take care of her own poor and will doit. There is less destitution in Nebrs to-day than there is in the city of Chicago. There is not the slightest necessity for ap- pesling to eastern charity. Such sp peals, damage the state and spread a false impression throughout the coun try. Tae Bee has received scores of letters from the Republicsn valley in- dignantly protesting aga nst being pla carded as paupers and beggare, aud ssking for the recall of the seif constituted relief committees —_— A NEW BRIUGE. Tae report that & new bridge will before another year span the Bic ~ouri at Omaha is joyful news for the 3 ople of this ity and the state of Nebraska. The rumor comes from good suthority, and has since been corroborated by seversl officials «f the Uion Pacifis railroad. Tt may thorefore be accepted ns troe. Cou- greas will be asked st an esrly dsy to grant a concession o the new com- pany, which is already organized, and work will immediately begin upon tte structure. The Robbers’ Toll Gate, which forsomany years has plundered ovr t terms. It is wfe to say that no bill will be passed by con- gress which will not reserve to thit body the right to regulate rates a1d tariffs over the new bridge. The bit- tor experience of the past will teaeh our legislators, elected -in the inter~ este of the people, a lesson by which they will profit. The bridge, to beof any practical advantage, must bo a eompeting bridge to the Union Pacifie stracture. There must beno locp- hole left open by which consolidaticn and pooling can take place. It must be free to all without favoritism and discrimination, and the tolls should be such a8 will pay a fur profit on the investment without noting as & barrier to trade and s ¢l g to imerstste communication That such will be the case we have 10 reason to doubt. The new bridge will b built out of the pockets of mn largely iaterested in the city. It will be constructed ata much lesscost then the Uaion Pacific structure and there will be no ringe insids of rings to run the cost into the millions in order to line the pockets of a favored few. With the opening of the new bridge ths Jowa roads will doubtless come into Omaha and the virtoal terminus of the passenger traffic of the west and east will become o in fact. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The meeting to organize a State Farwers' Alliance will assemble at Lincoln, at the City Hall, on Wednes- day, December 5th, 1881, st ene 'elock, p. m. With the objects and sime of the Alliance TaE BEE is hear- tily in sympathy. The Farmers' Alliance sims to band together the produoing classes of the west for their oWy, protection agsiust travsportation monopoliesand public plunderers, It ‘proposes to meet corruption in legi lation, by giviog a firm support only to euch candidates to public office as will pledeo themsclves to work and vote for ihe interests of the people. It sins to biud together our formers by the commor bond of well interest which s identical with the prosperity of fhe coutry, and to show corporation Xings that the people and not the rafl- woads rule the land. That oor iste Is awakening to the beneiits to De derived from such an organiztion §s soen from the number of precivet vnd county alliances which have been 3 rmed within the past montn. All #ach should not fail to be represented s Lincoln on the 5th of January. y and state will now be brougtt |. a nonentity, whose inflaence in poli- | 4¢ws, Orete, deputy grand high e well shown in the cam. | PFiC2; Ssmuel G. Owens, grand o8 was very well shown in the cawm- | .crjho! Gnristian Hartman, treasurer; paiga preceding the presidential nom- W. R. Bowen, secretary. nations. —Thursday of last week, es youug Tae Bex thanks the Inter Ocean for | Emory was feeding the horsee fn s ® <ijy | livery stablo at Clay Center, Neb., a = °."‘Pl’“‘°"“",,'?‘“;”‘"h 311‘ 3 1t | maze ownea by F. E. Day, of this @ rea’ smart paper” it has built itself | 1.0, Yicked him in the stomach,from up eutirely by its own efforts, without | he effects of which he died last Sun- sinecare salariesand eailroad subsidies. | day morning. A post mortem cxami- Tt prosperity is duc’entirely to the eu nstion revealed the fact that the Ll ilverand stomsch were badly muti port given it by the people, whol.yoi " Young Emory was s son of I have learned to look to 1t asa constatt | D Emory, of Sutton, Neb.; his age is advocate of their rights and a fearl.es | 1S years, osponent of fraud and corruption | —Ts¢ corl banks in Pawneo county wherever found. If the stinger in | o7 furuishing nearly all the coal tha yprid ety od|® bureed in Senaca and Sabetha, 2 tail has caused | gongss, aud some for Pawnee City, momentary uneasiness to the Infer | Hambold: aud Falls City, Nebrasks. Ocean it doubtless knows where to| )ne bank is nearly said to produce e ek o ElevEite v, 600 bushels per day, and about 200 22 et ee ushels per day i taken from the — cther wines in the county, msking a Jonee PArDEE who in to be elevated | total of 800 bushels per day, ail of £ the district jadgeship left vacant by | #hich is cispozed ef as fadt as it can the promotion of Judge Woods to the | P° taken out. supreme benoh is the latest advocate = of the Ohloides. Both wereborain| 1OV 2 BOILED DOWN. the Buckeye State, the mother of | Tt office holders bai ro aro two naw clevators being n Otissille. 5 THE UNPAID DEPUTY MARSHALS, There is a project on foot among the republicans to call up immediately after the assembling of con- gress, the question of the payment of U. S. deputy marshals for their servioes during the past several years aud to ack for an_appropriation for their claims. It erted by those who favor such action that the yto cover the existing deficiency will not exceed half a million of dollars and thatasan act of simple justice the money should have beén appropriated long ago and paid to thoss who rendered the ser vices. The present is regarded as a favora- ble time tor pressing these claims, as the democrats aro less likely to main- tain any factious orposition, owing to theic desire to prevent an extra ses- sion and accomplish le il they have a msjority. that there ave several democt: the hoass who will congent to the ap- propriations rather than give the re- publicans any excase for delaying leg- islation and thus force an extra ses- ston. THE FUNDING BILL, Although Mr. Fernando Wood suc- ceeded in securing the consent of the house to an order limiting the general debate on the funding bill to one day after recess, it does not necessarily Missouri Valley Junoticn oharges $500 for a ssloon license, Cascade has adopted the provision to be incorporsted as a city. The Wester:: College falls to Toledo, Tama sonnty; bo 000. The Catholi s sre building a haud- some brick cl.u.ch at Oskaloosa. Up to the 181, 210 births had been recorded in 1iubique for the year. c = .| Over 50,000 bushels of flax were Sih ) 2= sud paid 8dVO- | 14jued in Kosauth county this year. eate of the ralroed monopolies, it in | oledo has sccured the location of tierace for the speakership of the | Western coliova there by paying a bouse, From the floor of the houre | bonus of $20,000. ¢ the platform would be out of tie| | l‘»t:‘u county, after paying all in- R debtedness and expenses for 1880, has e et 2 The farmers of Dickinson county are troubled with wolves. They are b th numerous and bold. The city council of Nevada has just appropristed $330 for the purchase of Naponee wants a cresmery. siew books for the town library. —Ashland hes a night watch. The total prnperky'\-lhminn of Ida TET 3 - county for 1880 is $1,257,106. The c“,_S”“'”S ess Satest SNebrma | mikats oA 570 —A new grist mill is to be started | The Tilden Manufacturing company atond, nesr Kellogg have put up 150,000 . 3 R quarts of dried corn this season. —Hremont’s Catholie fair netted 3 = A. W. Smith, living near Bello $1,400. a ing Eh 1o | P1aine, got a yield of 100 bushels of ——Sneak thieves ars numerous in | oorn to the acre off his farm this yoar. Dakota Oity. E There has been from Kossuth coun- h—Oanrd, araes county, I8 10|ty this year about 700,000 pounds of wve a paper. q butter, and the receipts in money for ox county has organized an | this amount is estimated at $140,000. agricultural socisty. Webster City has eoven dootors and —A pork packing house is being | nine law firms. It counts ten saloons ocected in O'Neill Oity. and only nine dry goods houses. It —A post «f the G. A. R. has boen | has threa nowspapers, two railroads organised at Seward. and six churches. —Pawnee City is to have a brick Wiz a competing bridge, tolls on which are regulated by congress, we shall hear no mare of wholesals toa houses emigrating to Chioago, beoause of discrimination and favoritism prac- ticed against their inters by the U, P. bridge monopaly. —_— s $20, STATE JOTTINGS. —Ponca has a new hotel. A cracker factory is to be started in follow that there will bs speedy action on the bill. A persistent minority can by various devices lengthen ont the discussion under the five minute rule to an extent most exasperating to tH8an who roally desite sctivn on any messure. Ths opponents of funding, who are rather numerous, have repeatedly given notice of their determination to deteat the bill, Had they been o disposed they could have prevented the limitation of the general debate, for there was not a quorum in the house when the order was passsd, but the greenbackers did not press the point, claiming they were eanguine of defeating the bill ulti- mately. It is argued in the firat place it will require a two-thirds vote each day to st aside the morning hour, which must be done before a motion can be mase to go inta committee of the whole. The opponents cf the Wood bill are of the opinion that they can always hold one-taird o. the mem. bers present against setting aside the morning hour, In the second plaze, the time of session is 20 limited that appropriation biils must be pushed with all poasible diapatch to insure their passage, for, of course, if the appropriation bills fail, an extra sess- ion is tnevitable. Hence, it is claim- ed that a large number of democrats and some_republicans will give those bills preference. Iu pownt of fact the funding bill was made the especial order, &0 that it would not interfere with the appropri- ation bills. In the third place bills on the calendars will be pushed more vigorously than ever as they will dio with the session if they fail to come w.ll support motions to “Go to the calendar,” in the hope that their own particular measures may come up £nd the inter-state commarce bill will be yard early in the spring. - Davenport. It will give employment A Congrogationslist church has | £0 t¥enty men, and hava the capacity Moo Cugeailind it Wikner. to make 140 barrels of crackers perday. The state board of health have re- fused permiesion for the removal and reiuterment of bodies burled in April last, the deaths having occurred from diphtheria. Potitions are being circulated in Clay county asking the sapervisors to submit to a vote of the peoplea propo- sition to establish a high school. The petitions are being numerously signed. The Westera Union Telegraph com- pany are now stringing two additional wires east from Council Bluffs on the Rock Ieland road. One o these goes to Chicago and the other to Des Moines. Clinton is enjoying the luxury of a real railway fight, tracks tora up, switches cut off, injunctions served, crossings guarded, damage suits en- tered, change of venue et al. Ths Chleago and Northwestern and the Ohicago and Milwaukee are the bellig- erents. On Thursday while the men were at work placing the iron on th of the S.bula bridee,one of them lost his balunca and fell to the ice, about thirty or forty feet, striking on his head with such fearful force that his skull was crushed, killing him instant- Iy; name unknown. A few nights ago, E. G, Greenleaf, an attoraey in Harlan, was nearly auf. focated by the gas escaping from a base-burner stove in his room. He was aroused and had strength enough to open his window, after which he became unconscions and was found next morning in a balf dead condition, from which he was resuscitated only after prolonged efforts. Superintendent Von Calln_gives the following school statistics for 1880, compiled from reports of coun- ty superintendents: Number of schools, 10,590; teachers employed, ; females, 14,344; total, ] weraza monthly compensa: tion, males, 831; females, $26; total number of pupils, 586,456; enrolled, 426,057; number of school houses, | LL,OST; value of the samo, $9,227,0 —A tremendous snow storm raged last week in the Loup valiey. —An organizstion of old_soldiers’ has been effected at Cambridge. —Blue Springs Masons give a grand' festival on Thuraday evening next. —Autelope county is again warring over the location of the county seat. —Farmers _Alliances are being rapidly formed thronghout the state. —1he Weekly Times is the name of a new paper published at Ficth, Salina county. ineoln hss had nine fires during the year, destroying $9:50 worth of property. —The Nebraska Editorial Associa- tion will meet at Lincoln on the 12th of January. . —Hooper, Dodge county, has a new two story brick school houte, whica cost $4000. E —The milk condensing facsory af West Point is completed and in ceasful operation. —Qorn in the Republican valley | has boen a fair crop, and the price averages 33 cents per bushel. —Pawnes City rejoi the com- pletion of the telegraph line connect- ing her with the outer world. —H. Stein, a Lincoln junk man, foll down stairs lsst week, and died | from concussion of the bratn. —The B. & M. road has passed through Blue Springsand iscompleted to the junction south of town. —Nebraska Oity's distillery one day last week purchased 7000 bushels of corn from Otoe county farmers. —The fall of & scaffold at Clay Center precipitated four workmen 10 the ground and seriously injured Mr. Jackson™ Schuyler's new Methodist church be S74x60 feet, with gallsry, and wil be a commodious and stylish building. —The total value of new buildings aud improvements in Grand Island during the year 1830, has been antagonized with the funding bill, CONKLING AND BAYARD. The controversy between Senators Conkling and Eayard relative to the Iatter’s Dover speech,is not ended. It is said_that soon after the holiday re. cess Mr. Covkling will rise to a ques- tion of personal privilege and make & speech which will include the full his- tory of the Phelps-Dodge case and put the senator from Delaware in a very unenviable position, FOREBODINGS. It is now generally conoeded that a conflict between Gen. Garfield and the stalwart wing of the republican party is not improbable. It is averred that Prosident Garfield will meet with much more intense opposition than Hayes ever experienced,up to the 4th of next March, unless the stalwarte are treated with that consideration which they claim_as their right. In view of the possible atruggle between the stalwart and anti-stalwart wing of the republican party, the personal po- litical status of each republicon sena- tor who will fill aseat after March 4th is a matter of intero 1f there in a fight,it will be carefully wagedin the seaate over the sppointments made by the incoming president. At present tho stalwart or anti-Hayes senators are in majority. The senators to be elected this winter by republican legislatares will dectde whether or not successful fight can be waged agsinst Gen, Garfield. The democratic senators, if they fail to hsvea majority in the senate, will be able to decide any guestion presented. —_— Goop Work 1v Reapixe, Pi.—I was afflicted with rheumatism and awelling of the linbs for a period of Mr. Lingel, my druggist. A few op- plications cured me. Mgzs_Axtmoxy Orreazers. What looks worse than to seo a young ehild witha thiek dirty looking coating all cver (where the wool ought to grow) 1ts bead, we alude to what iscall-d the milk crust, it ‘can be cared by usine Spring Blrarom. up, and it is believed that members | RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swells ings and Sprains, Burns an Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Achés. E o e tridling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer I T chieap and positive proof SOLDBY ALLDRUGGISTS AND DEALERS N MEDICIFE. s A.VOGELER & CO..L Baltimore, Md., T. . Jacons Ori eap Exteroal always Cures and never disap= points. The world’s great Pain= Reliever for Man and Beastc Cheap, quick and reliable, PITCHER® CASTOKIA is not Narce®fe. Children zrow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physiciars recommend CASTORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery sinoe Vac= cination, Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at auy stage hefore Comsumption BURNED OUT, But at it Again. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine S(INGEB NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded thatof ‘any previous year during the Quarter of a Cenrury in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the publ In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we 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 i the year, REMBEMEER, “01d Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, That Every RBAL the Simplest, the Most Singer Sewing Ma- chine hus this Trade Merk cast Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yet Con- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. stracted. FIRIE! FIRE! FIRRE The Popular Clothing Heuse of ‘M. HELLMAN & C0, Find, on account of the Seasom so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 5 inate i ited Stat d Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe 0 DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Iilglmflsfi. Bp;fissnlg:!%elflflfl FT'IETDI&;:IS, Fllgli?ggfifll PACKING AT WHOLESALE 5ND RETAIL. HALLADAY WiND-BILLS, CHURCH AKD SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb TSHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, G. #E, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPNONE CONNHOTIONS. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located in the business contre, convenlent roished, passenger to places of amusement. Elecant containtug all modorn mprovement "0CDEN HOUSE, M Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Counci! Bluffs. Towa: Online o Street Ratlway, Omaibus o and from all traims. RATES—Parlor flor, 33.00 per day; second floor, $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. ‘The best furnished and moef commodious honse in the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Pron BARKING HEUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Basiness transacted same aa that 0 an Incor- porated Bask. Accounts kept. In Carrency or gold subject to slght check without notica. Certificates of depoatt fssued payshle fn threo, sfx and twelve montha, bearing interest, of on demand without terest. Advancos mado to customers on s jroval se- carities at market rates of Intorest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchangs Govern- ‘ment, State, County and Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on Encland, Iraland, Scot- Iand, snd all parts of Earopé. Sell Earopean Pastae Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. avgldt 1. 8. DEPOSTTORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE 8ROS.,) RsTABLISHED Ix 1866, Organized as Nationsl Bank, August 20, 1863, G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHRER Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street. Special Ordinance N 2 a speval tax for thegrading ‘ot 2 Dodge skroet to Burt staeat, in the ey of Umaba, sounty ef Douglss, siabs of Nebrasta. Be it 0rda'nod Ly the city sovaoll of the city of maba: weveral sums set oppo- the doscribed premises, to-wib: 2, 19t 4, block 7, $43 86, ot 5, block 7, 343.95. Martin Hufl, b 108 frof Tot 1, block 8, 885,98, Jon Lindren, 8 24 ft of lot 1, bloak 5, $3.00. . W. Bouniver, 40 f ofiot’8, biock 8, $13., 2 of 5. 02 01 8, block 8, $8.00. 14 of Lot 8, block 8, $2R.65. 221t of 0§ of lot'd block %6, A.F. Kelker, » 22 of 8 of lot 4, block %, Nancy McKnight, w 22 of s} of lot: 4 block o %irs 0.0 Wood, 832 of s §of lot & block 3§, 5 Jobn Friday, s 20t ot & bosk 9% 84 5. Cauel Peters, n o Marv Simpeon, s 4 of 5 4 of let 4, biock 40. §11. Robart Masoui, & 4 of 8 § of Jot 1, bioak 41, U398 C F Manderson, lot 5, blosk 40, 843 08. Amania L Fa pster ot 8, block 41, §43 98. Joun B Falsom, lot 1, block 53, $43 98. Sarah E Jreigaton, 10t S, block 58, $43 08. Geo W Smith, lot 4, block £9, a8 S. James Creighton, 1615, block 50, $48 98, Byron Reed. lot 4, block 74, §39 99. 3D Grown, lot 6, block 74, 852 48, § a Taylor, Jot 1, block 75, $20 99 A J Popplston, fot 8, block 75,330 9. Francis Dellone, Jot 1. block &5, 139 8. Lodge K¢ 2, Odd Fellow's Ball Asso- t 8, block 85, §39 00. 4 of lot 4, block 89, 4, bloek 89, , 857 05. A Calderwood, lot 4, block 354, $43.08. CKaiser, It 5, block 854, $45 35. It the eost aod experses, ap- ¥ the City Counci for the grading of 14th st-eet trom Dedze to Bart street, in front of and adjoining said premiscs, bounding and Abuttin; on such sid improversents be and the smo are bereby reapectively leried and assegs- ed against each of suid low, par.o! lots,and prem- ires, paable to the i (30) days from by the City Council that the sail one-half of the cost and_expenscs ‘shali bs paid by 8 lots in o feet 1.0nt, so boundiog sod abutting upon said rovment Pasted Dec. 21st, 180, about eighteen months, and trled| “3F MoCaxrery, many remedies without success. St.|, = .-~ CiyClerc. Jacobs Oil was recommended to me, | “FEined’) C. 8. CHASE, and I purchased a bottle thereof of o The atove tax bessmes dalinquent on the day of January, A. D,, 1SS1, after which dat n d interest at the rate of (10) per cent peaaits e (1) per cast. per month, in advance, will be i dahase 5. G. MALLETTE, s ity Troasur SHOW CASES MAXTAOTURED BY $212,215. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Lt the coming mesting be s rousicg, @ united and an enthusiastic one. i A e e —A mass meeting of Seunders ' Paul, in looking for the best point at county farmers, to be held at the which to begin their extension o The proprietor of the American Hotel Par, Toledo, sa5s of Prot. G ' Fi Pad: “Iwou.d ret take $50 o | ano'her, for it cared ms of kiduey derangement dingsr of several years stac O. J. WILDE. IMERGHANT TAILOR FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners_resort, good aceommodtions, arge sample rc , charges roasonable. Bpecial attantion given %0 traveling mon. 1.6 RILETARD Proprietor. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclally authorizod by the Secretary or Treasury 10 receive Subscription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS = TER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. Firstcloss, Fine argo Sumple Rooms, one Hlock from depot. Triinsstep from 50 minutes to2 hours for dinner.. Free ‘B o and from Dopot, Rates $2.00, $250 and §3.00, according ¥ Foora; Sngle meal 78 centa . D, BALCOM, Propristor. W BORDEX, Guiet Qlri, it PTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist.class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and' kind and accommodating Tw good_sample rooms, Bpecta attention pald to commercial traselers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, fleb. alst A. W. NASON. DENTIST Ornam: Jacob's B ck, coruer Capitol 16th Stroat, Omaha, Neh. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE BT WEEN OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conrects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Lino as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 6230, *&:17and 11108 m ,3:03, 5:37 and7:29 p.m. LEAVE FORY OMAH. and 00, 6:15 and S:15 p. “The 8:17 . m' run, leavin< Qmahs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omata, aro usnally loaded o fall ‘capacity with reguler passengors, “The 6:17 . m. run will bo made from the post: office, corner of Dodge and 15th surehts. Tickets can he procured from strost cardriv- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARK. 25 ORNTS. INOLUDING STRE _OAR BROELSIOR Machine Works, OMAFA, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorongh appointed and _complete Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. ‘Gastings of every description manufacied. nos, Pumpe and every clasa of machinery Well Augurs, Palleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etc. Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught g, Models, etc., neatly executed. 656 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 16th. BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Geo. R. Rathbun, Principal, | Creighton Block, - OMAEA & Send for Circular. nov20dsw tf J. . VAPOR, Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. NEB EALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, epespared o make Piis; Aout s overcuts to order. Prices, it and workmaaship goarsuteed 50 sui. 1817 CASS £T., OMAHA, NEB. £ A good assortment always on hand. By One Door West of (rnickshank’s. sty ., Yarzs, Cashier. AL J. Porrurron, Attorney. Jon A. CRiagTON. F_H. Davis, Ase't Oashler. This bank receives deposit without regard to amounta. Tasuos time oertificates bearing ntezest, Draws dratta on Ban Franclsco and princl cition of the United States, alss London, Dublin, Flnburgh nd the principa iten of the contl” nent of Ruzope, . Solls passage icketa tor Emigrania fn the In. man_ne mayintt Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acency. 164h & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency doos sraicrur s brokerage nose.Doos nokpacalate, and therotor any bar. galas on It books aro nsired to lta patrons, I Rtoad of boine gobblad up by the acont BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office —Nogth ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES caretully selocted land fn Exstern Nebrasks for salo. Great Bargaing In improved farms, and Omaha. city property. 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, dp-tebTet Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B ‘BTRON &I LawS RawD, Byron Reed & Co., [—— REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop 8 complete abatract of il o all Real Bt Omals and Dovgias Ootnty. " mayiet KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA TONIC ‘NOILINASNOD ‘suomedmeae( suofIg wWeRsWNevy ‘wiecededa 04 A FAMILY 0 BITTERS| ILER & (0., SOLE MANUFACTUREHRS, DMAWA. Neb. M. R. RISDON, Geperal Insurance Agent, REP® ATH: PHENIX ASSURA.GL 3., & Loo. ion, Cash, 2 5,107,107 WESTCHESTER, N, ., Capital...._. . 1,000,00) THE MERCIIANTS, of Newark, N. 7., 1,00¢,00 GIRARD FIRE Philadelpisia,Capi 006,000 NORTHW ESTERN NATIONAL,Caj ital.. 20c.000 REMEN 8060 200,000 NEWA K FIRE INS. CO., Asseta.... 00,060 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Asmets. 300600 8 OMAHA, NEB. Goods left, They Have REDUCED PRICES that cannotfail to please everybody REMEMBER THE ONEZPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 .and 1308 Farmbam Wt, Corner 13(h. G00DS MADE TO ORBER ON SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS 2 ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & Ce Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, Ideal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuaer. ISH & M:MAHON, Sucoessors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imperted Extracts, Toflet Waters, Colognes, Seaps, Teilet Powders. &e. Instramonts, Posket Gases, Brumes sod Supporiers. Absolutely Pwe A full line of Drags “Swed i Dispocaing. Preteripiims Sied at aiy o of the night. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence Mcilahon. S HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH ASBNT FOR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures #o the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices, Ofice, 980 Douglss Sémast. Omaha HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. wW. J. BROATCH 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. TO THE LABIES AND GENTLEMEN: g PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, 'amation atmrria of the Bladde, High Colered Urine, Pals do or 7 eakoms, s In fact & s, Norvons cho Biadder aad Urinary Orgaos, whether contrack® Endimin e i i FRENCH PAD €O, . Toledo, Ohio. ' PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENSH.LIVER PAD MAX MEYER & GO., OM A A. GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS