Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1881, Page 2

e ——— e e———————————————————————————eee ettt ““Gentlemen, knowing as well | real to Washington, D. C., snd thata | stalwarts, elated with the discomfit- THE DAILY BEE TR B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Ir is suggested that if General Hogen had to pay for his cosl, he would let up on this streak of cold weather. — Toe Herald calls the murder of four Irishmen by the police, “Irish Incidents.” A few more such inci- dente will make an accident which the British government will be likely to { remember. — TamE queen’s speech says that En- | gland cannot grant the Boers inde- pondence, It is tobe hoped that the inhabitauts of the Transvasl who are fighting for their country, will make England charge her mind —_— ” Hesey Bous aud E. M. Bartleit | were the only members of the Doug | | erused by ¢ New York city to advoeste the taking of the works by the state when the charters lapse. Leading citizens snd lawyers maintain that the state should resume the franchise on the expira— tion of the cha line, asit does the Erie canal, in the interest of the people. They arguo that chesp freights would result, and that the city of New York and the state woold be vastly bene- uited. Inviow of the eitustion, there will be an exciting contest between the corportionand _its opponents for | poscession of the legislatare, which wiil have to deal with the question. I is opanly ssserted that Vader- bilt’s sue ofsome 40,000,000 of Central stock bearing 8 par cent inter- estsnd his investment of the money i government 4 per cont bonds, was ho possibility of the legis- Luures rofasal to extend +he time of r. 1880 the state of New Jersey Tas county delegation who dared b |yl have the right to take at cost the vote against Charch Howe. Mr. Bar lett was an opposing candidate for epeskership, but Mr. Boiln must be given credit for his independence. Havixe failed tc elect Church Howe o the speakership, the monopo- ly tools and cappers are attempting L persusde Spesker Shedd that he war their choice all the time, but that ‘“‘un fortunate complications” preventedite expression. Speaker Shedd, if we judge him aright, knows how to take the messuro of men of the Thurston sripe. —_— Mz. REAGAN took the first opporta nity offered by the opening of con gress to press the inter-state com- merce bill upon the attention of the house. His opening remark that such & bill was for more important than the funding scheme, or any other measure now before congrees, woices the sentiment of the producing classos of the country. The bil! which Mr. Regan hopos to have sub- stituted for the one which has already been prepared, probibits diserimina- tion in freight] charges heaviest penalties. It forbids draw- backs and rebstes, provides againet pooling and offers suitable restrictions azainet the unbridled powers of corpo e momopolies. under the Tue New York Nation hits the nail on the bead when it says that Irisl agitation slone has brought any relief to the country from its torturers and oppressors : *‘It seems horrible and eounds almost incredible, but it e strictly true, that no improvement in the condition of the Irish Catholic has teken place since 1700, wotil he haa made his discon- tent manifest by *‘Whitoboyism, “ Molly Maguireism,” asasination of landlords aud bailiffs, Eouse-burt.- ing and catt'e-houghing. He kept up this pleasing form of agitation for soventy years bofore he obtained or- dinary civil rights. Ho again tried it succeesfally in order to get rid of the tithes 1n 1832; and once more, in 2007, 30 uuglis T (08 QIBGBLAVITST ment of the church, and in 1870 the land act. The chences are that it is now going to bring him ‘“‘the three Fe" OoNoREss having resssembled must shortly devo! avteation to the funding bill introduced by Fernando Wood and ssnctioned by a majority cf the committee on ways and wmeanc. This bil arranges for the refunding (f an smount equal to all the bonds which will fall due this yesr at three per cent interest subscription at par. The total amount of five and six per cent bonds which-would be taken up under its provisions sggregate the enormous sum of seven bundred mil- lions of dollars. It can resdily bo ssen, if such a measure is practica- ble, that the government would save anuually on interest charges nearly $2,000,000. There is, however, a great difference of opinion as to the possibility of foating such s large lown at this rate of interest. Seocre- tary Shermau, whose refunding oper- ations in the past should cortainly give great weight to any opinion which he may express on the subject, denies that a lower rate than three aad & half per cent is practicable. To this opinion he is fortified by the declaration of the heaviest financicrs of the country. The four per cent bonds now sell st thiricen per cent premium. If investors are willing to lend $113 for 84 a year, on the same basis, for $100 they would demand $3.54 in interest. In other worde, three and one-half per cent. seems fo bo the lowest rate that the treaswy department has any reason to expect. Tt s the lowest rate at which any na- tion, excopt England, can borrow in the London market. It would be mortifying to our government to piace the « ioau en the market below par, and yet su: the out- comeif the Woods bill, in its present form, becomes 2 law. RAILROAD CHARTERS IN TWO | STATES. Some weeks azo Tue Bie referred | 0 the discussion in the state of New York relative to the lapslug of the charters of tho New York Ceutral railrond. 103852 various companies were zmslgamatel and consolidated | under the titie of the New York Cen- | tral, and the line extended from Al- | bany to Baflalo. Laier the Hudson | River road was brought into the con | wolidation, and the entirs line from | Duflalo to Now York city was| brouzh: under management Tae legislative ‘winter has resulte: ano companies composirg the Central will | eoon expire. When that period ar- | rives the chsrters will either have to | be extended by leg of Lt | farming populstion cf the country cioglog to | rendera the u Jight the fact that the chariers of the | 3"‘%“"‘““ i ings Gazatte-Journal, - ion, or the | Syracus to-day. siate will have to take the property | ORe mugsastion fo cffer, and that is, and make payment for the improve- | i% the lan; ments put on the line. If neither of | g0 g tire prcperty now under lesse to the Penneylvania railcosd company. Uader the original charters to the | Camden and Amboy railzoad, the New | Jersey travsportation compauy and | the Delaware and Raritan cansl, she reserved this right.] Uponthe consoli- dation of the companies as the United Companies of New Jersey the time | for taking poscssion of the roads by | the state was extended, but good care was taken bythe legislature to reassert | its reserved right to take the worksat cost. The same provision was made wien the roads were leased to tre | Penneylvania company. Thus, it will ba seen, at the time of granting the | charters at the time of giving wn ex- tension, and at the time of authori ing the leaso of the works to en out- side corporation, New Jereey bas held on to her right at a given time to tike possession of them at cost. When these several works were b property was very low and labor cheap and the state can now, in a few years more, take them in and sell them out ag a very large profit. Doubt- lessthe Pennsylvaniarsilrosd company wil endeavor to get an extension for anothe: period of yoars, but the peo- of the state will make a hard efiort to prevent it. The fact that under the present contract with the state these roads are practically exempt from tax- on, will cause the people to fight any extension of the charter. Our forefathors, when they made the constitution of the United States, never contemnlated the enormous ex- teneion of monopoly rale, or provis- ioa would certainly have been made for its restriction. Whst the con- s itution failed to o, it now devolves wpon the various legislatures snd con- gress to ao-omplish. Either the oBjec- tionablefeatures of our presentrailroad system must be removed or else the stater, as fact us their charters ex pire, must take possession of the roads and oper:te them for the benefit of the people, who for years have been eo grossly robbedand plundered. Accorpn Vv vuy p to Kate Field thero ic ot v e late Covige Eliot in existence, and that one crayon, which is in porsession of the Blackwood's in Edinburg. Miss Field | belioves George Eliot is the only womsn in the civilized world who hes never been photographed. Kate speake from her own experionce with photo- | graphs and Auna Dickinson. report the to official foot and month disease is eeriously sproading among cattle in all tho Accorvixe More than 6,000 cases have been reported in Nor- folk, and 2,376 in London. The mouth diseaso in this country will spread rapidly during the cowing month in the region of Washington aud the various state capitals. large counties of England. VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS. ROBBINS' L. 0.’ BUREAU. Will history repeat itselil A faw weeks before the Columbus conven- tion Paddock and Valentine and The Omaha Republicsn and J. W. Rob- bins and & sprinkling of tho country press, prophesied that Nebrasks was solid fer Grant. the same 1ot aro makiog similar decla ations relativeto Paddock'sre election Will they come as nesr the resultr Sutton Register. and intere:t taken by the people in the railroad question elsowhere b dcs Nebraska. Some of our most able mn are viewing it with alarm and are studying a remedy. The prese, such as are with the people, aro also doing wht they can to get the people to see the danger they are in. This must result ultimately in a con- cert of mction throughout the ma- tion for (he purpose of striki z20t of the evil. It is admi sccure complete relief there must be national The sncering that is being done by th sruckling press at those who review the abuses and show up the imprai tions of railraads upon tha paople, will not much lonzer do for acgumeut agzaiust the stabborn facts that meet the people every.—[Saline County Standard. TME FARMERS' ALLIANG In Gaze and some other counties in this state an_organization of farmers under the above name hs heen ef- fected, aud a state meeting is called for Javvary 5th nextat Lincolu The | object of the alliance, if - recily informed, is s8> org: fariners thit thy shall be able to com bine for self-protection against ail who are taking advautage of Tack | of organization to flaece them | out of their property. The sight of | eelf-protection i+ everpwhors admit- ted, and as long ss trades znd the giaut monopolies organizs to planier the balance of mankini the farmers are certainl d in dritecting themsely they arscompelied astnes: of the numbers the laboring and ty of purpoze and the f ellort cedingly 0 sccomplish. —|Hast- alt thi GO RIGHT AHEAD, The Farmers' Allisnc: meets at The Press has but age of Davy Crockett, “be sare you are right, and then g3 '—[Nebraska Ci'y Prezs. A great portion of § THE PEOPLE AWAKENING. | It is gratifying to seo the discussion | eay: as you do that you are the most ag- | cold snap during the first quarter of ure of the democratio party, and grieved of any profession on God's freo footstool in the matter of railrosd transportatiou of your farm propuote, be sure to go ahcad and right your wrongs in every legitimste and proper manner.—{Syracase Jouanal. THE OVERSHADOWING ISSUE, Tue Ouaua BE® says in its pros- pectus that ““the overshadowing 1ssue of the future is the issuo bstween the poople and_the reilroads.” This is what The Eaterprise has long thought and had the greeuback party had braine enough to have faised this issue fnstead of sttempting to eet aside a enccessfol financial eystem 1t would bea live pariy to dsy instead of the corpse of an exploded bereay.—[Exe- ter Enterprise. BAILEOAD LEOISLATION, If our coming legislature have any desire to be held iu grateful remem- brance by the people whom they rep- resent, a long step in this direction can be teken by aboliching the pres-nt extortionate system of railroad tar:i ander which Nebraska groana. As long as the profits of all her yeats of bundance ure with » careful nicety shaved off avd placed into the pock- tets of the railrcad kings, it is no wonder that the cry of “hard iimes” arises when crops are light. Whilono one is disposed to questizn the advan- tages of rarizond connections through- out the statc, mevertheless their ex- tortions are one cf the wmost serious drawbacks to the population of our young state, ard it is a duty cur rep resentatives oo {0 her, as guardians f her intercsis, to_see that this as well as all other drawbacks are re- moved. The eentiment of the abose from The Centrsl City Couricr is echoed everywhere. Evergbudyunt intercsted in the profits cf ralrcads seems o foel himself cppressed by these giant monopolice. Will The Crurier bo kind enough fto tell the legislaturo what to do about it? The pas- ngor 1ar ff can eastly bo reached by freight tariffs are more difficult of mau- zement. We are a long distsnce from e great markets of the co great butk of our fra throu has no jurisdiction. The cattiug dow of raten of freight between Nebraska csn, and undoubtedly will, be made up at our expenso on tha shipment of grain and stock east and o018 that wo receive from tho east. It is not to the interest of No- braska producers and consumers ta have to pay freight according to the number of miles of shipment bacauss we would be at a great disadvantage in competition with Iowa and Lilincis. So much of our commerce is done with points that have to be reached by roads ranning through other states that it would seem that congress alone can render the necessary assistance. Wiat our legislstare can do and should do is to revise tho lawa on th taxation of railroads and other mon- eyed interests, 8o that a just ard equitable eystem of taxation of all property shail be secured. We are ¢lsd to seo the question ption of some ch the consumer irly dealt with bo charged e ate rates ad fare. —[Hastings Jour- BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Custer bas organized & new fire company. Christmas was ur in the Hil’ Prigate dansing parties are the rage in the Spoarfish distriot The cattle have cufferod little dam- age from the excessive cold. The last shipment of b the Homestake mills was $160,000. The greatest activity provails in the Galena district in developing mines. arsally observed iion from A new 20-stamp mill i to be ereet- edon Desdwood’s improved v years twen'y five mi rd i Castor connty. The Lancaster muli in Blacktail gulch is being repaired and will noom drop its stamps The mining ontlook for the Black Hills, upon the opening of spring, is very encouraging. Al tn r mills in the Hills are nex or new machinery with which to treat their ores. A town site bill, contamplating the incorporation of the city of Dead- wood, has been drafted. | The total dividends paid by the ! Homes! compavy bave been twenty-cight, aggregating $840,000. The Washington silver mining com- pny at Galeoa, will work aforca of men unil spring developing tho property. Jobn Gray, has been commiitted on rge of sotting tire to the Crook {city mill. Threats of lyaching are <61y made The creck at Central is geadualiy overflowivg, and standing near th merged in mud scme buildings back are half sub water, R. 0. Adams hias bean respited un- til January 25th. Papers in the Hills claim that money in being freely used in his behalf, It is currently reported that the De Smet and Gopher mines aod the Spearfish ditch have been sold to the Homestake company. Par iug to own property on the lite of the Central City, Dead- wood and Esstern road have been making objections with shot guns to the railroad prosecating its work. The Sam mine, Iaying north of the Four Mile rauch, in_the Custer die- trict, is of late showing up very well, pleaty of free gold is found, aud both | rock and diet prospect well. | TheQueen Bee owners have bonded heir mive to the King Solomon com- They are to receive the amount cir indebiodnces nearly $5000, and $10,000 ia steck in the copsoli- dated company. Over 200,000 cords of weod will be noeded during the coming year for e timbering and running the mil the Hilis Of this amount the stake company have already ad— vertized for 40,000 cords of wood and 1,060,000 feet of timber. The Merchants national bank of Deadwood have adopted the style now prevalent in the gsat, of yuarding agaiust burglury by burglar proof par- sitione. The cashier, telier and book- keeper are in separate apartments un- derlock and key. The expert whoism the Hills ia- vestigatiug the mines for the mining department of the government census bureau, says that the Washington sas the Iver miue in the coun- , and in v.ew of this fact the officers of the company refused to place sny ofthe stock on the market, but took it themselves. Nearly all the mills h have lain idle so 10og at Contral have started up and are rusning to their fall capacity. iona in | this month will preeerve it for that period. T expect blockades of snow in the United States about the 7th and 8th of January, and rainy days dur- ing the month will be exceedingly tew. The second quarter will open with heayy snow-falls and terminate in a cold enap. The middle of the month will bring snow-falis, which will terminate in milder weather towards the end of the third quarter. This thaw, which will be interrupted by a brief cold spell, will extend from about the 18th of the month into Febrnary. The record of this month will show it will have been a severs ome, and the general covdition of the weather will probably remind us of some of what are called *‘real old-fashioned wiaters,” The Year of Quiet Revolutions. Philadelptita Press. Lord Normauby called 1848 the year of revolutions, because in Feb- Tuary of that year, beginning in Paris, tion ran from there to the Sici lica, Sardinia, Berlin and Dublin. 1880 has not seen any bloody revolud tions, but a haity glance around the world shows & quiel but greater and wore effectual change in the political affairs of uearly all the nations than any other year of the past ten or twenty. This change has been oce that 12 in accordauce with American republican pricciples, and it lies in the strong _efforts of popular fesling to make itself felt in uts strivings for freedom from religious aud royal dom- ination. That thi 15 troe a hasty review will g in the north, - attention. Daring 3jornsijerne Bjornson has published & book called The Republic, whose title alone would be ominous sh rule were it nct that the b.1d position teken by the Stortbing, in overriding the king himeelf, ia a more striking evides blican foeliu; Ru was ever known has been ob taiued by the people asa compulsory | concesaion, and an slieviation of the | salt tax, which is always an imposition onthe people,and thischange is a favor- able siga of progress toward frco insiitotions and besides this tho prospecive abdication of Alexanier is a greater sigh of a strengtheved liberal force. In Hol- laud an almost ideal atate of royalty cxista, fur the king has sid that his subjects can do as they ploase, and when he no_longer pleases them ho will resign. In Belgiom the progress has bee in the directi ious Diberty, and the cloctions of Lt spring decided that M. Frero Ocban's fight agsinst Roman supremacy was approved and that pricets 1o lonver can_dictate Belgium's educational policy. In Gormavy the yet arrived for perfect liberty and only the greater unification of the country has_been accomplished, bt Franco sud England offsot the alow- ness of progrees of liberal ideas. Tn Frince the sctual expulsion of the priests, while hero it may b consid- credan extreme measure, in renlity produced the same effect s the more pacific_means adopted fn Belgi that of freeing education sacerdotal incubue. Furthe have also been taken in Fi ward freedem of publio and toward the formaticn ot an elect- ive magistracy instead of & permanent and irremovablo one, whilo the cxist- ence of a radicsl ministry, weak as it is, is & step toward settling the lic ous republican and not a ative monarchial foundati In Bu- gland the greateet strides have been takan. that aMinistershould resign becwuseof hisrepublican tendencies,and wonderof wonders, the existence of the house of lords hss been seriously thresteued and 1ts fate now lies in the wavering | balance, and the presence, for the | first time, of five avowed republicans in the ministry is significant of tho tendency of afsirs in England. . Kven ¢ Portugal is not behind her hbors. To-dsy a republican- democratic library is irsuing under e editorship of professors aud formera as plainly that a liveral leav at_ wark, which, from every sign, will befere long treak forth. Portugal's next door nei:hbor, Spuin, is fast coming to the front with astrong republican show- ing. The late speech of Senor Cas tellar is pregnant with meaning; eo also is the remarkable speech of Drn dinner at Malaga on the 2d of Dec ber, The movement in Spaiu during this yea: has_been an agitation, bu outbreak. In Tialy tse removal of tho corn tax—which, like a ealt tax, is most obnoxious tothe people-ia a great concession to popular desire, and in Italy, us in France snd England, the strongest members of the government are republicans. And so the battlo from freedom and liberty goes on in Earope. Turkey alone remamns a biot, and Turkey exists only by the | countenance of kings. The review above is but an oatline. Detaile | would furnish a more striking proof | of the extraordinary growth end suo- cess of tho action of the people in Earope durinz the past year, but even | an outline affords " the strongest evi- dence. TneDuty of the Nebraska Legislature | Salom Count; Standard. | The Nebraska republicans have | more_thau an ordivary duty to per- form in the coming wiotar. - In addi- tion to that legulation in behalf of the people in the state from railroad ex- tortion and dizcrimiuations will como firat of all the election of a United States senator that ho should be a man of the people, and free from corpo- rate contaminations is absolutely neo essary for party prestige in Nebras- k. et the action of the coming legislature be jobbary and trickery to the detrmont of the peo. ple as it has been herotofore and death it wmll be to the party practicing it. Let not trim- mers and cappera {bink that becauso this full they pulled the wool over the eyea of the people to pull through that the same thing can be done azain. The peopic sre awaking and have reached that point whers th wiles of the party leader in his ccy to save the party, will not eave it uuleas that party prove itself equal to mest- ing fairly the demanda o capital and the demands of the sgriculturist who in this state is really paramount in tho body politic. On the cloice of Urited States sensior hanga party importance from another standpoint, There exists what is knownasa sfal- wart wing of ropublicanism in_the scuate, which has for 1ts object divis- n of the spoils in the sense of re- moving federal officials at will, where they have some political advantage to guin for the sake of political strength, under the guise of party strength: With this practice and this gang, Pres. Hayes had a row and refused to catry out their schemes acd insugura. ted that policy and reform in this par- ticular that gave his_opponents the misname of stal warts. It wes stalwart- ism and honesty on the part of Hayes Josa de Carvajal at a great democratic | next year can hardly go by without an | clsiming all the credit of Garfield's election, propose to force him back to the old’ rule. As the senate now stands they are in s slight majority, bt the new elections may changs the result; hence Nebraska should se- lect & man perfectly in_sccord with the administration upon this question. Paddock, viewed from his acts in the past, Is'not the man,wo find him snobbying with Conkling and Logan and playing second fiddle with them against the policy of Hayes and hon- esty, and if returned he will no doubt fawn liko the sbysterlog pistareen that ho is to thesame crowdend ald in bringing the party into disrepute with that large honest clement in it that really hold the balance of power and will leave it rathar than sapport ccr- ruption. Hewitt's Present 10 G 1 Cincinati Gratte. At the last seesion of congre the lust debates on the *‘riders’ the_appropriation bill, General G field and Mr. dlewitt were engaged in friendly conversation. It will bo re- membered that Garficldhad denounced ion of the democrats 88 Tevo- Snid Hewitt: “‘General, 1 have some fine Alderny stock, and I will send a thoroughbred bull-calf to yoa on one condition.” “What is the condition?” asked Garfield. *‘Ihat the bull shall be pamed by me,” said itt. Al vight,” said the gen- “and whst name will you give “RRevolution,” said “Hewitt. himi” shall be that if you say so, but I thipk & more appropriate name would ba ‘O ngressionsl Rudor.”” The calf 300 the farm, and bears t denor gave him, name t Tibbles Heard from. ki, has soot us a copy of The ro (Mes.) hronicle of Decom- ber 4th, waich containa a long report of adéresses deliversd thero by *“Mies Bright Eyes” ond “Mr. Tibbles, Omaha g-ntlemaa,” f the Attleboro people will bs 80 g0od as to keep them there and tke care of them, Nobraska and tho restof the world that knows Tibbles will feel much obliged. Attle andice, dysperai, sette’s Freach Live' i, orption. sk your arag. and take o other, and il ot gt 1ttor yon, sand , Tolédo, 0., ard’ they willgead ya one post-pald by return mail, Bucsien's Arnics Saive The Bssr SaLve in the world for Outs, Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rhenm, Kovor Sores, Totter, Chapp- od Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, aud all kinds of Skin Eraptions. This Salve 15 guaranteed to glve porfact satinfac- tlod in overy case or monoy Te fanded, Price 25 conts per box. sty For sale by 5. K. ISH Omaha, s 10 get fome of Dr. Tacmas Ecloctric Facts that We Enow. If you sre suffering with_a sovere cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sum ption, loss of voice, tickling in tho throat, or any affoction of the t or lungs, wo know that Dr. New Discovey will give you o relief. We know of hun- drods of cases it has completely cured, and that whera all other medicines had rale No other remedy can alf as many permanent cures. Now to_givo you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kinc's Niw Discov- rny will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Cougha and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Dizense, if you will call at J. K. Isu Drue Store you can get a trial bottlo free of cost, or 2 regala- siza bottle for $1.00 jan1613(2) BURNED OUT, But at it Again. |0.H.&J.5.COLLINS, LEATHER AND {Saddlery Hardware, HARNE COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na. tional Bank, Douglas Street #e-After Jan. bth, 1316 Douglas St., opposite Acidemy of Music, always Cures and never disap= points. Thewnrld's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Boast. Cheap, quiok and reliable. PITCHER"Y CASTOLIA is not Narcq ic. Children 0w fat upon. Mothers like, acd Physiciar j recommend CASTORIA. Yt regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, 's Feverishness, and de- WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutionas Antidote for this terrible mala= dy. by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other remedies may velieve Catarrh, this eures at auy stage before Comsumption sots in, — ] J. C. VAPOR, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. ‘The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. e popular demand for the GENUINESINGER in 1679 exceaded thatof vious year & t arter of a Century in which this “O] B Y iable” Machine has been befors the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. ur sales last year were at the rate of over O 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every bisinem day in \he year, REMEMEBEER. The “0ld Reliab'e" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trede Mark cast into the the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yet Con- bedded in the Arm of tracted. the Machine, i THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York, 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States aud Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O ‘World and Senth Ame seplB-déowti ISH & McMAHON, DRUCCISTS AND PECFUMERS. ilet Powders, &o. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, T e et sy Pure At} a Prugsan Ja Trugsos s ~up oners AT AT IIET AT & SHEELY BROS. PAGKING CO.,, PORK AND BEZF PACKERS Wholesale and Ret- FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GATE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND GOUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R, TELEPEHONID COCNNECOCTIONS. Geo. P. Bemis THE QLDEST £STARLISHED, Reav Estare AGEW',BAE@"_ING HOUSE 16th & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Nebd, iN NEBRASKA. | CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO aosa. Docs notspeca! BANKERS. gaing on lte bookeare insitred Btead of bolug gobbled u BOGES & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 2403 Fernham Strect NEBRASKA. G: T Basiness transactod same a3 that o an Incor. porated Bank. Accounts kept. tn Currency or gold subjoct to sight cheok without Botics. of depostt lawaed payal . = months, bearing Laterest, or on thout interest. Nebraska Land Agency. | "L waietswimes o spore s DAVIS & SHYDER, | muinisicod et o | meut, Stats, 1605 Farnham Si. Omaha, Nebr. | Draw Sigh Dratts on Fnciand, Ircaad, Soote 400,000 ACRES caretally selected Iand In Enstern | 189% 404 all parts of Europe. Nebraska for sae, Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. Grea Harcaios n tmorovod arme, sndOmaba | L LEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADEs SIS wrooTemsnwosn, | _susiet e Land Comr U 2. 0B dptebTid sraon wemn, wvmm | U.8 DEPOSETORY. Byron Reed & Co., | OLoEsT EstARLIEND REAL ESTATE AGENCY | IN NEBRASEA. | Finst Narionar Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 15th and Farnham Streets, Keop a completo abstract of title to all Rea Estate in Omaha aud Douglaa County. A, W. NASON, DENTIST, Orricw: Jasob's B ok, corver Capliol Ave, and 16th Strest, Omah, Neb. =1t QLDEST BANKING ESTASLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. (BUCSESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) eTABLIBIED 13 1556, Organized a8 » Nattonal Bank, August 20, 153, PR | Gapitalaud Profits Over#300,000 General Insuranee Agen!, | vy suthorimi by the Secrtacy or Trsasary to recelvs Subscription o the REPP PHENIX ASSUNasn— U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. don, Cash Assat = | OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS | Hamyax Kerwraw, Prostient. Avaustus Koowrzs, ice Prestdant. H. W, Yarss, Casl o, Atornoy. Jomx A. Ch-taxron. ;i TAIRAA nyel o . H. Davis, Asi't Onshier. NEWA K FIRE NS, This baak secelves depoett without regand to amonta, Tsues time cerslficates bearlog fnto Draws drafis on San Fraacisso and princlpal cition of the Unitd Etates, ais» London, Dublin, | Bdicbureh and the principal citie of the contl’ nent of Earope, Selis pussuge ilcketa for Emigranta fn the In. OMATIA KENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA i ‘maylot g H (=] gl z U Q/ g £ ; HOTELS. ° b é g3 THE ORIGINAL. 3| =B - s 15 ¢ BRIGGS HOUSE ! g SZ 5| Oor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., < b = g2 OHICAGO ILL. ] J == ; : < e BITTERS! iLER & 60, 3O0LE MANUFAOTURERS, IMAHA. Neb. JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacoba) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnhiam Et., 01d Stand of Jacob Gis ORDKRS BY TKLKGRAPT SOLICITH o, convenlent . Iy “turnisbed, menis, passenger , Fropristor, PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE | BETW OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Street Cars AUNDERS an End of Red Lin LEAVE O¥AIL ~" OGDEN HOUSE, p.om. | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY 4iaTho $17 8. m’ run, Toavin omaha, snd the | Council Bluffs, Towa: 00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, afo usnally | On linc o Strect Rallway, Omufbus ‘0 and londedto ol apacty wih regtia passengors | S s, HATEPene g o rihe 6:17 a. m. ru3 will be made from the post- | gecond floor, 82.50 per day ; thitd floor, §2.00. ofice,commor of Dodge und 15th enrahta, | Tho'beat farsiahec s most commonions, hones cicots can be procured from trcet cardrly- | i the oy o o3, or trom drivers of hacks. Bty S T PRLEN Poop HAMILTON a8 folive; 630, *8:17and LE. 7168 m. 16 and 815 p. m. FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE ufiefl B ————————" FRONTIER HOTEL, . | Laramie, Wyoming. Machine Works, sz e, o ey ODEAELA. DUIEE | i o e erescisto, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | ————— stz opn 333 Sy e stese ™ | INTER - 0CEAN HOTEL, Oastings of every descripilon manufacted. o EEF1DE, Pumps’ an et clas of machinery ‘pocial attention glven to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irous,Geer Tatting, etc Planstor new Machinery Meacharioni Dragzht 5, Models, etc., neatly Zoouted, =t 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. | Cheyenne, Wyoming. |, Firstcloes, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one | block from depot.. Triins s rom 5 miauses | nd from 1 | 2 houra for dinner, [ to Free Bus to Depo 5 tor "UPTON HOUSE, | FIRE! FIRE! FIRE 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 REDUGED PRIGES that cannotfail to please everybady. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13(h. | ©G00DS MADETO ORDER 0# SHORT NOTIGE. FIANOS = DRCANS. J: S WIRHEGEET. ‘% 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, Tideal 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. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOGSE, EZASS AND IRCN FITTINCS, PiPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND itETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-PILLS, CHURG:! AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNEERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER| In Kege and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH ! 'ODNEY PADI . A i .uive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, 200 of Guare, Dlaboten, Deopey, Bight's Dl . Incontinence and Retention of Urihe, Infismetion dnieys, Catarrh of the Liadder, High Colored U nearly ten yoars in Mects. * 1¢ cures tion; no nauseons 18 being required. ~ We hava hundreds of tesst. 0uiale of caros by this Pad wiien il else had faled LADIES, If yon are sufferine trum Pemale Weakness, Leucos or disecses poculiar 1o fomales, or in fust any dissses, st your druggist tor Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, and no other. 1 he has ot got 1t. send $2.00 sad you wh recele the Pad by return mal. Address U, 8. Bianch. FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH I.IVEHDEAI)- Will positively ctre Fever and Agus, Dumb Ague, Agu Caks, Billious Faver, Jsandice, ane all discasos of th Liver, Kiomach and Blood.’ The pad cures by absorption, aad 1 pormebert. ‘Ask your druziat or this pad and take o other._If ho doss ot Keap it sond §1 50 o b PAD'CO, (U. 5. Branch), Toledo, Ohlo, and recetve 1t by retarn malls - T 1t Ay SNOR Omaby HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and %/agon Stock, At Chicago Prices, W. J. BEROATCED 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO, Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. TOBBACCONISTS | b LV & { e s e o i | what pgance G ket on | Vimors wemaer e sswsnrs. | e e oeeas e e | MERCHANT TAILOR| BEE-AIXXSEL, Schuyler, Neb. will lapec, abd the land taken for | Wednesday on acoount of tho severs | Veors Almame, 5t saved the party last November. The . THE MERCHANT TAILOR, | 1% Do, Good deals, Grod Beds Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards th zoad will evert to the helrs | IS MONCR NE tho Somvention of | As will havo been seen from the | president-clectis in full acoord with | C*Piiol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, |, v WRROHANT TAILOR, | ury"iem, oo v ‘aspe rocioe By 5 snd swsigns of the original owners | juih AJls0ecs Bed met and solic | £ of December, 1 anticipate | President Hayes upon this question, | OM AHA . - - - I | 6 ooy e et ot sasel | asitepa @ comrntal covstocs 8Send for Price List. As amocistion tas been formed i | gestion, it would, without heutative, | hesvy sgbocscs Llers Will have | and no doubt will seek to carry ot | o RS L 8. MILLER, Prop,, = N i 3 3 witation, | heavy sleighing this year from Mont- | the same rules. Bat these to oulied | /ot ieid Sh s & onpmmi o priel B Sohuyler, Neb, |™™ MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb, N Sree