Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1881, Page 2

. pom——— —— / THE DAILY BEE E ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Cuvuce Hown and Oarus, partoers 1a volisical iviquity, are & rm to which the people of Nebeacke should give very Iitle patrorage. — Tae Grat three days «f the legisle- tare will deside the fotore political fate of ita members, Every monog- oly tol will theresfier be labelled, *“Dead Duck.” ————— Iz Ohoreh Howe gains the spesker- whip he will doubtless act on his last Begislative declaration that o legisis- tion on the transportation goestion is & manded by the people of Nebr —_— Tare Inter Ocean washstand is dubi- o 1 to Padduck's eisnces. Tie washetand ix located it the Repwilicon office and knows which way the rul- road wind blows. — Dozs the Nebrueks legulaturs core sider 160 par osut. a fair and legitim ate prfit. Thisis the amount which by the confession of the Union Pacific organ, that corporation propires to extort from western producers durizg the coming year. P Taz Maryland cousts have decided advarssly to the Pallman company in theic gait ezaivet the Baltimors & Ohio odompany, in which the Pullmsn ©ampany souzht to restrain the rail- road from oparating a line of sleepers oo itaroad. Tae aversge cost of & Pallmaa ooach is 810,000, its avera:e life it ten years, and its sversge net eeraings $1,000 a month, From th's statamen: it will be seen that Mr. Pulmin ewn afford to ourcy bis eut %0 the Uaited S:ates snorame cou without bankrup-ing the comps: the meet- iog of the counsil Mondsy everirg adds saother to the series of disgraces which Omsha hes ruffered at the handa of certain members »f the com- mon council. Tme Bee eannot agree with ona of its morning contempor: rieu in atribating any blams to the president of the oity council. Jam » E. Boyd, sincs his election, has pree sided over that body with an impar- tidity a0d dignity which is worshy «f No man, who hid ile d for his owa hono, coulibave failed toresentthegross &' & poblio insalt which was thrown in b e face. Forb-aranca cdases to be o virtoe and resie'sncs a duty. O e thing i« certain, the publio s=n‘ime: § will uphold Mr. Boyd in retenting a: persions cast on the highest jud body in the te, on the council of which he is an honored member, ard en his own reputation. Tt will ba the duty of the city conre cil to see that the amplest reporati n §8 made to it as & body, 2nd to one «f owr best known, most widely respect. od and puhlic epirited ocitigens. We do not believe thit the ¢ ¥ member knew what he = 2 the t me, and wo feel confident thit Do cne Tegrets the oceurreacs more than Limeell, He should be made to understand, however, that he not o1 - ly injares himself by sach an exhibie tion of unreasonable temper, but adca in keeping up the stench in munici. pal moetings whish our peosle hoped had been thorouzhly destroyed by the oustiog of the Holly crow. —_— THE TRANSVAAL REBELLION. The revolt of the Dutoh Boers in the Tr:neveal ought to claim the full thy of the Amerioan people 14 this people have five times emigrated from their homes into the wildernces in order to escape Britich role, and cach time, when they had amased sufficient worlth to make their serritory an object of greed, Great Britawn has scized vpon their possessions. The Ocarge River Freo Btate, to which ihey first went was taken from them, thoogh it war aferward unwillingly restored, then Natal, then the territory northwest of Natal snd now incorper- ated in it, then Griqualand Wes— after dismonds had been discovered there—and then st last their final resting place in the territory beyond the Waal, whore they were ina flour- ishing condition, was anvexed under » flimsy pretext and in spite of the word and bond of Qaeen Victoria that “‘uo encroachment thall be made by her government on the territcry beyond” ths Vaal river, where the rapublic was establiehed. Twioe Bave the Transaal republi- cane, brave, sturdy, simple mind.d people appealel to America for help, Maoy of them are descendants from the Hugenot, while the parent stock i* the same from which came tle *'Koickerbocker” elemsnts of New Tork city. They are fighting for thetr hearths end firesides in the inte- rior of Siuthern Afcisa. They are reacntisg the flageant violation of a treaty. The outbresk is nation:] and oivil war at O«po Cslony and the O:- wnge Froe States is likely to result 'rom auyattempt to ciuth the fraedom-lov- ingB ers. Holland hasbeen appealed to by the people of Transvaal to intercede #n 1heir behal? and has prescuted a re- monstrance o the liberal Jeaders in England begeiog them to refrain from ~ommitting such an outrage. The London Spectator recently neered at the United States bacanee it mever interfes on behalf of strug- gling peoples. If there is any etrog- sling people on whose behf this coontry shoulé iuterfers it is the peo- | ple of the Transvaal Reputlic. Hereds a ome whers «id oan be jaely and properly offered by the Toited States. A sister republio, straggling for fresiom, anuounces that it prefers deah to thralldom. Surdy » public remonstrance and tn appeal to English justice ie the least 4hut our country osn do under the cir- camstances. Eig'and has committed afoul wrong, which edmits neither excuse vor palliation. Now that she is beginaing to resp the fruits sbe will endeavor to blunt the verdict of the world by misrepresenting the peo:le | whese independence she has ext TER BOND MUDDLE. Sait has been brought sgainst the | the Irish lindlords and toshow the [the part of eounty commissioners of Donglss couuty to reetrain them from deliver ag to the Omahs N.tioval bk the $125 000 of court houss bonds vo'e «t the November election, The bi tory of the awmdug of the e bonds 2 Mr. 9. T. Clarke, of Bellevus, for $1 08 52 1(0, the recall of the award when mads, and there-sward to Ezn Millerd for 81 01 calls for explaus- tion. By the prooowals for boucs published in the daly papers the ful- lowicg couditions were imposad upou parchasers: T terest sh 1l be rald en sat1beads enlv from ani far the dite «f o of s.m8, or &y port L of the money therefo . d 000 0n the nrat duy of Jan., 1'8L. 10 on the fire. day of July, 1881, dayo Jan. 801 P.postia wil be reosive at the sime time tor the v chase +f wuid §:2.,0,0 of 0a s, the entire amuttoLe deivere Janusry 1,151, The board of connty commissicners re s2cve the 11git 107c] @ auy or all bi 5 Ou the 4th of December the bids were opened end were found to be asfollows: H. T. Clarke, for 1:t, 1 03 52 100; B. B. Wood, outrsges practiced om tonants by ssrvices of the lesgue in preventing ueh scones of desclation whieh were winessed in 1847, —_— Tme Northern Pacific raiizoad are about to place upon tie market mort- age bonds to tteamonnt . # $20,000,- 000 fox the purposs of eompletitg heir live. The road has nw coastructed or under eonstrmeiicn 1,000 mi'ss of their msin lios and re- quire 1,400 miles aiditional to eom- plets their s e The Ral ruads and tas Paople. Ghleazo Tri unc, The i fliences which are sisd to surrcund The New York Tribune would naturally lesd that journal to wtagoniz: the congressions wove- went for the on of the inter 8! lat ol of any stats faws, Ii is orising, therefors, that a T clo i that Nes York psper should Diereprescnt the ma'tor 1 part, and ni. To begin vith the status of thy proposd lega- Iation io congres is not correctly sta Kountze lard, of the Omaka National bavk offered 81.013 for £25,000, to be de- livered Jauusry 1, 1881; $1.0:% for 259,000, to be ered July 1, 1881 and §1 00§ for £50,000; to be delivered January 1, 1832; ana for the whole lot, #1.013. Warnich Price (per Gr £ & Montgomery), for the whole lot. 31 Jokn A. Creighton, §1.011-16 for §50,000. C:ldwcll, Hamilten & Oo., for the whole 1at, 81 01, Oa Decomber O.h the bosrd of county commissionsra met snd eon- sidered the bids. The bid of Mr. Olark was found to be ths bast for the whole lot. Tt was found, how ever, that by awarding the entirc 3125000, more bink interest woulc hive to be paid thun if the boucs were parzeled out at intervals of six mon'bs. Upon considering the mst- ter Mr. Olark sg-e2d t remit the ex- o8 in intarest, and the award was ascordingly mads to h'm on this busic a% grest saving to the county over any other bid. A fes wecks afterwards the commis soners held another meeting, £ considersi their action, and azar. - ed the bonds to Mr. Easa Miliwd op his rroposition of tha 4 b, 101 ani s fr-ction beingthe highes: amount « edonany pori10 of the whole amecuut Thin nction was tkan we unders'ard on the groand that ths supplementan proposition of Mr. Clurke was illeg and that the board had no right 1o oonsider s bid mads after ths othere hud beea opened. They wera fortifer i his opimion by the exger aolicits. tution of the Onaha Natiomal Bunk a1d the decinicn cf the county atto:- e, This teansection, by which the coun- ty lses pearly 83,000, scems to vs sither & piees of lege-damain or elec tae result of criminal ignorsnes o the pert of the commirsioners. Their ar-posals for bonds celled for bids cx the antirs emoant, snd on paresls to b> de'ivered at separate times. Mr. Olarke's bid wis undoubtedly the highost for the wholeamouat, I the ooanty commissioners were not gatis fied with the bids as they then stood, they should have immeliaely reject od all and e:lled for new proposals. Tt w18 *heir basisess and daty to know what bids warmost for (he interest of the coun'y and how far theic jurisdic tion cxiended. If they had ary doubt of thair prwer to paramit Mr. Cark toamend his bid it was their duty to ack legil advice. Ths county a'torney is paid for giving hu opinion in just sush matters. Failing to take such action their coarse was plain, All bids should have been immed- istely rejocted and new ones elled for. Uoder euch cireamstances thers was 1o likelitood that either Mr. Clack or the Omshs Nutional Bank would have Pt in any lower bus thsn their fiest. The county eommis- sioners muy Just ss well understand pluialy that their action in the premis has created geava smapicions. Why, i Mr. Ciarke's bid was within the law, were not the bonds first awarded him? Why, if his sup lementary proposition was not within the luw, was Lis bid accepted? Aud 6ually, why, when the commiesioners discovered the tech- nical diffizulty acising from the award of the bonda to Mr. Clarke, was not the bd cancolled and new proposals aalled for] Let the sounty commie. sioners make a fall explanation cf their action to the psople of Douglas exanty. The subjoct will bear fall veatilation, and many of our cltix:ns are anxion: to get at the trae inward- Ta avditor of the U says that the eart ings of this company las: year haviag been equed to 13 rer cent. on the stock, the earnings of th- new fiscal year will reach nearly 20 per cent. epubiican, Asithe stock of tha road represen's nextly eighc times § & v« us, the earn. ings of the Union Pacific monopcly Iaet year eq:allad 96 por cent. on the real valuc of isroad bed and equip- men'e, s0d £ ¢ heve year w1 ag- rmovs amount of 160 nei on the inveatment. This seons eom is being yearly ex- torted from the pockers of western producers, white iaform their readers thst the readssre just beginning to pay expenses, A prem of txo lives, the first end. iog with the word Nance avd the ree ond with dance, has been sent to our office for pub'ication but is suppressed out of regard for the feelings of Al gernon Siduey Paddock. —_— Ta® enpreme cour: is onee more in n st Wachiogton, and Stauley Matthews is dir.usted to hear that Jastice Clffri's her] b is improvieg, | —— | Srraox CoNELING says the New York senatcrial race im't a circoms #tance to the Cinovochet Chase. —_— _ T=® Irish eiate trials are Lkely to | the 1ilroad - ryans | ¢ tir ot true that the commit- co on commerce haa uot heen able to agree upon auy measure. The comuuttes reportes What is known f Texas, pro- hich the pro- 7ay commis- , but s more complete 3 mors adequite pensities for ations thereof are proposed. Toe nost_advisabla lsm wonld probzbly lis in a comdiva- ticn of the two system., whercby both nationa! comm asion proviced in one bill and the legal requirements sud penaldies of the other should be ned. It maybe thst the dem:- tic moj Ti'y i eougress wil not be «bla to sgres upon a messure and wake room for its adoptin at the resent cewiom. If f do not, it will uly add to its mutikes and confim ha public impression now prevai.ng that ats are not competent for pu Nic offairs A-ido fram this misstatement of th The New York Tribo th stwsaily tian ignoranty io the wroug when it tikes the posttion (1) hat the railroats have voluotariy nade all the concessions to the public laring the past fow yeara that could ave been forced frcm them under \y aystem of National regulation; ) thnt National legislation on thie subject cannot be ad d withou o flicting with State logislati n; snd () that the Sa e legislution_hereto- sieal pel hasproved o b wl. Everyms of theso prints may »e successfu ly controveried by the ar (1 The Tribune quotes the following Avie to enow the increas d busmess and decreased rat-s ou two of the B et -ra lines. e fzares in che s-¢-nd olumn purp st to give the relat.ve charges i cente per (on per mile: X Tt Tons, 1 mils L Tons, Toude. Cte, VST 1,0.2.460.00 1458 145 7,00 130 127 b Cs. £ 01’068, o 0447715 108 679,85 Log g # 70 ST these figures to bs cor- rect, it is ridicu'vus to maintan that he New York Central has voluntarly sedue-d i 8 rate from 1 57 cen s to 87 par ton per mile betwoen 1873 aud 1880. The reduction has been :oeummed by iufluecces in which he a8 been un important fac- tor. Lower :ailroad charges have lowed the redustion in tolls on tne Brie cansl, which was brovght abru »y_a movement smonz the puple, d recured through the avency of the s'ate of New York. The New Yok Geutral cily reduced rates as it 1-came neocssary in order to compete for the business, aud the Erie ralroad was compa'led 1o reduce 1ts charges u 1 tile below those of the New York Contral in crder to ccmpele with ite uore favor.d rival. Ba: the red sions trus recured by atate ma men: of the canal are morel: sgs between faw ret-a sesson of navigation and rates whils nuvigation is closed, and chis averga is £uil corsiderably luzhier than the estimated 1 ving rate of raileoad charges, whicn is § of 1 cent per ton per wile. la the winter he railrouds rarely fail to iu- cre:ss theic rate to a figure nearly double that of the summer, though thcir operating expensos ars but slightly «nlarged, and they are sble todo this by the virtn:l monopoly and utterirresponsibility of the po. 1 i What stata irflaence in teol of the cansl hes done for the people in summer, gorornment may do for the public proteciion dur- ing the season when navigation is ¢l sed, and nothing short of govern- ment regulation wili accomplish t.is. Secides, a part of the »ssnmed reduc. 0 15 Tates is represeoted in the in- cressod value of the curracey; the ehargo 157 was in a correnoy worth ouly abut 80 can's on the d dlar. 2 There s no danger of any clach in7 botween the mational governm and th etste governments ia the pro- posed regulation of the railroads. The state governments sre necessrily con- Gined 1n the supervision and restraint which they exereise to railronda that lie wholly within their territorial jaris diction. They cennot control the erations of railroads that fie partly in ore state and vartly in another, aor the pooling arrangaments of con. necting Lives. All the legisiation that has ever been proposed for the'genersl woverument is eonfined to inter-state railrords ard int e commerae, which in thsir individual ca- pacity cannot resch. The distinotion i clear and practical, and it is the @ more unlikely to lead to erufusion or complication” beeause national and te rupervition w. u'd have the com mon aim of prohibiting exturtion and ination 3. It is amsnifest error tomaintain d results hive followed that no Jears aco wouid tave thoit 10 a lurgs extent satis'y ing the demands f the penple. Tao why complaints have veated n d to’ Wastern rlroads own no © resort o extor jon and discrim tion withont itearriog severs pen- The rearon why such com. p'aints havo been transferred to the Eastern ruilroads 18 becanwe thoee roads are not eubjact 10 Stae ewervision and prompt, offi el prosecution, ~ and = hence continus (o rab and oppress the com- muni'y in defiance of pu'lic protest, The rilcoad law of Iilnois works welund-r ths admnisteation of the s5ate railcoad commis javisdiciion of the raitrond corporation: they sat ffi The sisted it notil fied themselves that it was nt for the porpose for which was designed, and since then it has rarely been neeessary ta go into the conrts. When a gricvance is brooght n that bady before the atate ¢mm investigate- it, sscertains of damrga upon an_equir ard wak-s forwal demand woon the | & t their slow length for nearly guished. two montbs The land league propose | tomske s thorough exposare of the | offending corp ration fur restitution, with a warning sgainst a repetition of the offense. Taie process has been found o be eflecsive There is compara‘ively little effort on sny il rad in this eiste to discriminate aguinst persons or losali {:s. Bawre the law was pasted, the praeuge of charging more fora shorrer distance in the sbeence of competition than was charged for & longer where thers was compet:tion was the universsl preetics of the railroads. All' that has besn stopped. Nor does the practice now prevail of favoring ons shipper by spacial rates, drawbacks, and rebutes at the expense of others, and every effort in that direotion isgfomptly checked aud yuniched, Thero is mo reeson why the general government can not, but cvery renron why It ehould, protect thepeople of the whole eonntry aga nst extortion aud diserimination in the sume way the state of Illinois protests its citizens 8o far ss it has jurisdiction. e POLITICAL POINTS, There wil b ninoty-ons “fresh- 5o | men'® members of the next congreae, Thirty-one_states of the thirty- cight in the Un on now have biennisl of their leglalatures, and htof the state legislatures will be in session this month. Judge Cooleg, of Michigan, is very atronzly rocomuended for a placo (n the supremo bench. He is tho suthor of valuable legal works on “‘Consti- tutional Limitations” *“Taxation,” *Torts" and other subjects. The 8t. Louia Globe-Democrat re calls the faet that Senster Vo o the Missouri wae a d. 3 more conventicn of 1872, and jo with the cther delrgates in shonting iug On,” 2 n ““John Brown’s Soul 1s Mar after Horace Groeley had inated for president. Gen. Joan F. Miller, an Indiana man, who servad bravely through the civil war, and then bscame rich in alfor: {2 mining, ia mentionad as the probable republican candidate for the California senazorship in plice of Ben- tor Booth. Gen. Muller, who lcst one sye in the war, is Cescribed as an ex- cellaut lawyer, & good man ard a poo- ulsrone, Most of the newspaper correspon- den's who have lookei over the ground of the Maine seaatorial batils think that Mr. Hals hasa surs thing. Theraare a fow, however, who ba- li-ve the contest butween him and Mr, ¥ryo will be close and doubtful, and who take a clairvoyant glaco at the future and imazine tney ese the stout foim and swallow-tailed coat of Hounibal Hamlin occupying s senato- rial chair for six years 1o come, arsachuse:ts republican state ee nill meet in Boston, Jan. 15. toorgsnzs. Col Even F. Srone, ta CharFwan [OF two years past, hus bean +lected to congr Mr. Theo- hus been nam-d as nis suce: but his that he could not fu’fil the dut the chairman of the comuwittee, The Tennestes senatorship takes a new turn every day The la piteh from Nashv lle says that the prisent iudicaiong sre that the two wioge of {he democracy will harmon- 22 and unite in the election of a dem- ocrat, mike concessions with this end in siew. Under thess circumstances it ia hardly among the possibilijes that Postmaster General Maynard or any other republican will reach the covet- ed & S-nator Blaine appears to b: tral figare just now in the newspapers Some cof them relrate him to the Garfield eabinet, and o'hersare dete miacd to sand hi Ma-ch, with tha jute hua there unnl next = raid that hei to jiin Hon. Willivm Welter Phelis in R me carly fn t e spring. In the meantime t e pumed knight of the pine fures:s eays nothe ing. Privato businees sre 80 exa cting s of A Curre Mivpursukes, R chardson Co,, Januery 1, 1681 To the Fulicr of Trx Ers As the 1 sayrng ds, “T rico to ex- #lrin.” Tknow it is generally sup- posed by readers of Tug Ber aud other atate papers, tiat the coal mines arein Pawnee covnty, Now, euch is uoi the case. To bo sure, Pawnee couuty hes two cr three little m thet probably yield from 200 to 300 bushels per day. Bat the thickness of the depesit in that county from twelvo to fificen inches, while 1 this county it rans all the way from and is of a far superior to that found Good judees provounce it fully as good, if not superior, to Leavenworth or Fort Scott coal, The principal coal mine now in suc- cessiul operation in this ouunty is on the farm of Mrs. Wictwer, on tke southern border of Spiser precinot, which is the southwestern pr. omet of Richardson county. It was di-covered about one year ego by a young man vamed Frank Houser, and is twenty- sx inches in thickmess. M Wittwer gave him five Lundred bush— els for developing the min, He dug oat his £vo huodred bushels snd then had to quit, ho not having sufficieut means t) loass and work the mine successfully. The miae then lay idlo ull summer, During the summer the roof f Mr. Houser's “drif.” sll full in, s not having lefy sufficient sup. quility port to hold it up. Taiw fall the mine was leascd three yem w Mo, al caut per bushel for all they take cut. At present they have twenty-five men employed, piyiug them eight cents per bushel for aiggng. The daily product i+ now =bout 70) busaels, both the Mosirs. Wa son say toey will bo able t take out 1000 busaels per day. Tins bank furcishes coel t) Sabetha and Seneca, K-neas, aud to Falls City, Salem nd Humbeldt, ths ocucty. Lol 18 §3.30 per ton at the mine, Tacre 18 +trong talk of sinking & prozpec: sheft 200 or 300 feet deep for aheavier vein. Lot he good work go Wo expect 10 ba Pinea’s mos: midible yisal down here suon. henever we find four or five feet of coal down here you may hear from ns again, Ansx. — PERSONALITIES, Alice Oates rlamyply denes th has grown to Bernbardt thinne ing her illness. Whaen he goes home Mr Forbes will lecture on ‘“‘American People Whom 1 Have Bored.” Sccretary Evarts is the father of baker's dozen. It takes fifteen pieces of bread to go eround. Olive Logan gushes like a sohool <irl, and yet they say Olive got by the “igushy gushy" age years ago. Wade Hampion tays he did no! want to fight s duel. Nevher di Bob Acres, bat he sent « ehallerge al the same. of Ttaly, is grave, | this aud hagsa-d, apparently wearing his crown upon s very uneasy bead. It is erroneovsly supposed that | Sarah Bernbacdt is about the thinnest sides seem willing to trenty to thirty iuchas in thiekness, | in Pawnee count:. | parches” that Gath it Senator Blaine eays of his nnlnbb} eolleague, Hannibsl Hawlin, thst *‘he | answers all Jetiers of bis clisuts day Parnell, the Irich leader, 1= said to bs very abstemious, drinking little tut water or tea. Ia the 1utervals bis meetings he m)derstely keen sporteman and some- shing of a farmer. Archibald Forbes also_lestures on “The Yuner Lils of a War Gorres- pondeat,” The inuerlife of a soldier would ghow n desl of herd tack and salt horse.—[Now O leans Pieayune. Ths evil men do lives af or thom. K igiand pad this year §65,659 duties oo playiog cards. Now, if wa hadn’t sent Scneuck a8 minister to England, the stamp duty of six cents a pack would no: have amounted to80 much. Kansas in, the state for kind peich- When William Ashton remarked e would end his Lfe if he had ‘hine, his neighooe at once to ride eight miles and procars a suffizicnt guantity. The same man a sc kindly condacted the funeral servicea. s the age of champions, aud nothing ineonsistent in_ Wil- tiam Harrison, of Ohio, claiming to bave received more dog-bites then any other man in the world, He has a record of 153 bites, which are pra‘y -venly divided on his spindle- shank loge. P. T. Baroum has lost over fitty pounds duricg his iliness of jour wecks, and has not taken & pound of urishing food in that time. His danger 1it 1 his inability to ourishment, yet his iron coa- ution gives his physioians hope of his recovery, Tsmes Buens, of Towa, voted for Dougias avd vowed he woulda’t cut s barr until a democratio president was elected. A month sgo he was et Guts smas tom Ner | MORE - POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine ey i bt ) GINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popnlar demand for the GENUINESINGER in 1879 ox eeded th-tof any previons year uring the Quarter of a Cen ur7 in which this “Old Reliable” Mrehiva hus ! een before ‘lie public. a great rider, a|In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1870 we sold 431167 Machines. Excess over 4Dy previous year 74,735 Machines. Our szles last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day in tie yeaz, REMEMIEER, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- ohine has this Trade Mark cast ioto the Tron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the 1 World and So DRUGGISTS Dealers in Fi s 2:d and bound and his locks sheared He aued three «f his asssilants for damages, but he not only failsd to securs auy, bat was toli by the jadg that ho came within f belag either » fool or a lu- —— we m Irugiing yours If to death, 1l the Vile medicines £ 1 ate:nai ) agas, dvepeps o, a wall a8 wl divord, | ot tre v v biiod and stomach, by searig «ne Prit Guimets's reo Liver Mid , wLich vory e Ity. il w81 B0 L SHEELY BROS PORK AND B Wholesale a CITY AND COUNTY > You by ml yad that ls guara ieed to vie Boais of conn @ faits.. wa' Arcica Saive The Best SALYE in tho world for GCats, Braises, Scres, Ulcors, Sait houm, Fover Soree, Tetter, Ubapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of ruptioss. This Salve s quarsatced to give perfoct satiaface ery case or money re funded, conta per box. For sale by T Ted Oy NOLICE. the undersiened, whave know o, uerd to form an t we, bed b e compuny w) he Weetera Hors: and Cattle Ingarance Com: FRESE MTATSX PROVISIOGNS, €A% The “Old Reliabs” Singer is the Strongest. W\ the Simplest, the Most Dursble Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. THE SINCER MANUFZCTURING CO. Principal Office: ¥4 Union Square, New York. ed States aad C: nth America. da, and 3, 10 Offices inthe O 6-d&wif VicMAHON, Sucecssors to Jas, &, Ish, D ¥ ne Import: d Soaps ~ MeWahon. f s . PAGKING CO,, - 7 AGKERS nd Retaii in 5, PGULTRY, FISIL ETC, ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFEONE COMNEOCTICONS. Geo. P. Bemis Rear Esvare Aceucy. 164 & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doee sTRICTLY 3 Drokersge tual . Dowa notapecalate, and thoredore an; alna on fta books uiolasired o ta patroos, fo ot bels W tho seent BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1405 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA, Ofice—North st opp £y which tald gompany sball be e o nsire Yoraes 2nd_eatt s s ma or duimago. by arcidect, thcts o mown oF & agens v "on0 bt ol capiel tock-of £ company 2100l o mo. B adred thouand ‘Aol Tng | e et o —dalonal BUSENENS COLLEGE, Geo.R. Rathbun, Crincipal, Creighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Clrenlar, ] Nebraska Land Agegcy. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully clocted 1and fn Sastern N rea Barpates o ttpeored tarae and Omaha SRV WEBSTER SNYDER, Land Com'e U. P, R.B____as-teditt wraon nxe, Lawis fam Byron Reed & Co,, oLoesT seTABLIEND REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. to ail Rew A. W, NASON, DEBNTES T Ornew: Jacob's 15 ok, sorer Capltol Ave. and 15th Stroat, Omshs, Nah. GARRINL e e THE OLDEST £STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALOWELL,HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Businers ‘ransacted ssme a8 that o an Incor. peratod B: ta kept In Carrency or gold subfect to check without notloe. Certificaten of eposit iawcd pavable jn throe six and twelve mynths, bearing. Intersst, of on | demand withont intersat. Advasices made to customors on_aproved se- eurlties at markst rates of Iutarest Buy andsell eold, bille of exchas; ment, State, Connty su City Bonda; Draw Sight Drafta on Fuvlaod, Irsiand, Soot- tand, and all parts of Earope. | Sell Eiropean Pasenge Tickets, i GOLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. | _soguae TU. 8. DEPGSITORY. Govern: | FIRST NATIUHAL BANK OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th end Farnbam Streets, EDLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. s (EUCCOPSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ESTASLISTID 15 1866, Organtaca as « National Bank, August 20, 1868, . F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 024 Fallows' Block. Bom A J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Mssonic Hall, e o Onama NWR s g g Y CHATIEL MORTGAGE SALE 1t hu been made fn 19 condi ~in chatte] mord A. Kuti to Sarih L Gostin, and by | Barah 1. Gu'tiu a gizn d 10 vnde:s gned Isase Edw rd§ i morixage was recorded. n 1he unty cle K's of ¢ of Lo kia- my office door fu s tnown vs 110/ Fa-nham t. Cinana Neb., 1o satify tad wortgage. Baay 3, 1881 17AAC EPWARDS, Assignee of +aid grantle. Ja 3-vm3: BURNED OUT, But at it Again. C.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHRER Axp Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Poor to Omaha Na- tionzl Bank, Douglas Street #e~After Jan. b, 1316 Donglas opposite Academy of Music. deoté-tt Q77 ok, 2132 day i homo sasily mul At (e V17 paam Trza & On Partind | SHOW GASES MAXTTACTORED BY . J. WILDE. 1317 CASS ST, OMAHA, NEB. £ A 2004 amsortment always on haod. Wa PROBATE NOTICE. 1nthe matter of ihe estate of Anna F. Eretss. sed given, that the crsditors o* [ mect, the administrat o the 11t day of Fehruary, 13al.¢ { Aprl, 1%, and_on the | s 10 clock, & m., M., R. RESDOYN, General Insurance Agent, pEon PHENIX ASSUhmane v don, Cash Awact. SESTCHXSTAR, i c1 9 - z 2 E o o ER = 25 ¢ - xP¥ 5 =5 ¢ 4 2B ¢ 5 =3 g Q€ Eé N g g < S o [in IS ot m na ILER & §0,, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. || DWAHA. Neh. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham 8t., Old Btand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS BY TRLKGRAPI SGLICITE E\SSENBER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With 8 s Genretiln) 115 and S:15 p. m *The 817 . m loavin ~ omahs, and the 400 p. m run, leaving Fort Omaha, are nmally lowded to full ‘capacicy with regular passengars ‘The 6:17 a. m. ru1 will be made from the post- | wer of Dodie and 15th snrehta. | can e procured from street cardris am, or trom drivers of hacks. FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR PXOELSIOR oMAXIA, NAR. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. “The most. thorungh appinte’ and_complete | Machine Shops and Foundry in taeriace Gusings of avery dcaer p3on muiactad Pumpe nd <vo: cass of mashinery Well Angurs, Pulieys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Iroas,Geer Tatting, ete Planator new Machinery, Meachanieal Draueht 02, Models, ete., moatly axooutad, 56 Harney Bet. 14th and 16th. TH® MERCHANT TAILOR, | Tsprapared to msks Pants, Stits and overcoats | and workmanship guarateed thing in Americs. The “‘speclal dis- o - |2 i ed f the xz, 1 1 four weeks successively el lo the 1008 day o Feremers 1081, WAL 0. BAR] 3 delswen County Jodge One Door West of Crulckshani’s. Machine Works," | Capital and Profits Over$300,000 | Bpectaily suthorized by the Secretary or Treamury t0 rscelve Sahscription 1o the. U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. This bank racotves deposit without regard to smonnta. Tosuca time certificates bearing faterest. Draws drafts on San Fraucisco and principal citles of the Cnited “tates, als, London, Dublin, Etiuhureh and the principal citien of the coatl” nout of o ickete for Emigravta n the In- ‘maylt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., ©HICAGO ILL. fom. o PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business cent to placs of amusement. contalning ali moder improvem elevaior, & 3. H. CUMMING GDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towas Online o Strest Ratlwsy, Omntbas ‘o end from al trains. RATES—Parior floor, $3,00 per day: second floor 3250 per day ; thitd ficor, $2.00 T best Farnisicd ) mont com odions honse B the city. , Froprietor. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, € HILLIARD Proprieter, NTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstcises, Fine arge Bsmple Rooms, one nlock from dopot. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flistclass House, Good ‘mm’ Ary Rooms, and kind and ireatment, | Tw good vampie rooms. Specis FIREIFIRE!IFIRE { i1he 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 REDUGED PRIGES that cannotfail to pleaseeverybody:, REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, . 1301 and 133 Farnham S¢, Corner 13.h, { GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE, PIANGS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING 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, Ideal in Pianos and Organa exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Bast, J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, \ HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuoer. A RCERT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Eugice Trimmmge, Mining Machinery, , 20 BELTIXG HOSE, BRASS AND iRON FITTINCE, PiPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC! AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strast Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNGERGER, ~ ETATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reascnable Prices. Office, 239 Donuglas Stract Omaha TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PRCTI. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI g A Positive and Permanent Curs Guaranteed. iy Tl e : 3 e oves el Weaiinean Lantite .’.» ‘n"é,‘LL"-.'«Z.#" Frot. Gallmeties Fra .‘i:..”.(‘i‘,."."\f'?":n'.'-; Teovive tas Pad by reteen k. Addveee 0 o Brona ! 4 FRENCH PAD (0. Toledo, Ohio. - . PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and “/agon Stock, At Chicago Prices. o % W. J. BROATCE 1209 and 1211 HMarney Street, Omaha, MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBACCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards, Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, attention pab 1o commercial travelers. §. MILLER, Prop, sy sty Schuyler, Neb, | Send for Price List. S MAX MEYER & 0., Omaha, Neb,