Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE o T T B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Pavvock way well pray to be de- livered from his friends. e Tag New York Commercial Adver- 4isor sags that the first thing an Ohio ‘baby shouts for is pap. Tux Ponca boom having been ex- ploded, Tibbles, the tramp, will now resume the pulpit ns a means of bilk ing a credulous public. —_— Covoxer, Forsry hss commenced writing novels. He wont excel his Iast Sotion entitled “Life of General Hancock,” which now eells st 12} oents rotail. | connection with corr Sexaton PApbock s now on the anxious tench. He will retire to the mourner's seat next weeck and deveic his energies tomaking strong remarks on Nance's political ingratitude. Tax railroad attorneys aod edito are deluging Speaker Shedd with soft moap. The Spesker will shed such stuff if heis sensiblo, as & duck’s beck does water. Cams wants that governorship. 1 is for the people to see that thefr re rescntatives do not act as the tools «f one of the most eorrupt monopaly hirelings 1n the OsaBA demands economy in finsnces and a low rate of taxatior but she also demande the health her citizens, rich and poor, and a3 efticient administration. Tae Herald eays that the time is ot far off when ssats in the stock cx- change, which are now wozth £30, wou't sell for that mauy cents. The editor of the Herald muet have been taking a few points from Gould, Mzs. Avce Winztans, of Michi o1, hae dolibarately cut her tongu: out with & razor. This is the oniy tnstance on record of a woman Cis arming hersalf of her only weapon of aggreasion and defenc Mzx. Locax has introduced two bil « tuto the senate, one retiring Gen rank of geeral, th the operations of th system. Mr. Logan- hang- to the traditions of the old Gran'. with thy regime ArtER maski three unsucces: raids on the treasury of our city, after speading thousands of dollars in e deavoring to corrupt Omaha offlcia and defeat their opponents in th courts, the Holly sharks by G. E whichit addresses. It needs no literary bureau to puff that constituency. Tt is composed of the best, the most indus- trious, energetic and intelligent peo- ple of Nebraska and the west. There is hardly a postoffice in Nebrasks, Western Towa or Wyoming which it fails to reach, and ite subscribers counted by the hundreds in- states eact of the Minsissippi. Years before other journals had the courage to deal with the transportation question Tar Brr bold thew dcwn the “‘gageof battle.” It circalation, enterprise, consistency in advceating advanced principles afterwards taken up by the most influential journals of the land, are to be considered as making up s leading journal, Tue Bee caunot be classed as otherwise. 1If venality, rings aud y filled out ivertisers sndexchanges consti- joarnalistic leadership, Tuz Bee lays 1o claim to the tit lists which are princi with tat | = present legislature should pass eome law regulating primary elec- tions, The subject is mow being gitated by the people and Nebraska has suffcred far greater wrongs from corraption in the prim- aries than any other western state. Tt has been throngh their corrupt manipulstions by railroad attorneys and corporation strikers that parties have been forced to arsent to the el poly tools aud of Colorado, ection of corrapt mon to eanct renegad political harlots. Other ably Ohio, have found leg strictions on primary elections not y practicable but wholecome. pressnt conducted ivstrament m sud s, not nary electior of oppression. purpose Instead of voici the wi 1 of the people. of the very worst in- et system oyment which class of professionsl bummers who make their living by n votes. The pass: w would take away »ra their priv e of pimary t ‘ese mon Livelihioc people the expression of their will it the nomwation of csndidates to rep- ensure the legislature and in It would prevent th b have been suit agaiost the Omaba Water Works company for infringement of their patents Pritchett. Seems to us the esme i The attorney’s name is Pritchet, their attorney, are now e deavoring ‘o stop the progress of t Omaha water works by the delsys of the law on the tramped up chatgo <f patent infringement. The Bex believes this is a simjic scheme to levy blackmail on the coi pauy. For somo time past the | crew have beea endeavering make a sale of its water pips to the Omata company, but without success Ith v nly been since the failure ¢ the negotiations that the Holly crovg have discovered the fact that their ps entrights were in scrious danger of iv fringement. The same disreputabl. crowd who were at the back of tic corrast schemes of last spring ac mow puehing forward this lais ewiodle. It is hoped that the Water Works compeny will be neither bul dozed or frightened into any cow promise with the scoundrels, Docron Mruues, iu the Herald, thi morning, cpposes the increase of thr mayor's salary to twelve hundred d.l. lars, for the reason that it would *‘mul- tiply candidates for the position who are unfit to hold it.” Why net cut dowa the salaries of all the officers as now paid, which are as follows, for the same reason: Mayor, $300; treas urer, $1,400; marehal, £1,000; engi- noer, §1,200; clerk, §1,200; council- men, oach, $200. It may not be ges erally kzown that a few years ago. when the (flice of auditor was abol- ished, the uties of that office, in great [part, devolved on the mayor, his sslary being raited to twe've bundred dollars, and that since then his salary hes beeu reduced tc threo bundred dollers, without re- lieving him of the dutles of acting suditor. The salary of the suditor, while the ofics exi Tur: name of ex-Senator Hitehcock ia being pressed for the position of recretary of the juterior In President Gorfield’s cabinet. classmate of Garfield’s. He is an old resident of Nebrasks, atd well ac. | qusinted with the west; has been dels gate to congross, Uuited States mar- shal and Untted States zenator. He could handle the Tndian guestion wic undoabted }nowledge aud ability. is strongly opp-sed by his old-tim enemy, Tur Owana Bee; but the doos mot hurt him. Ths leadin: newspapers, repablican end democrat ic, indorse him. The above extract which first ap peared in thy Omaha Repubican, credited 1o th Chicago Tribun, b been ext:n ively copied by the rural railroad patent bowelled sheets. Of course 1t 15 unnecessary to may th-t the extract never appaared us the cd: torisl opivion of the Trilune. It was furaished by its Omahs co-tespond. nt who draws pay from S Hitch- cock's machine wod chipped in with the vest of the literary buresu in temptiog to give him a ‘‘boou. The plan which the *‘burean” hns adopted of crediting their correspond ence o the papers without mention of the fact that they, in most insta 68, in B0 semse reprasented the opra- ion of the journala o 1 the quostion, is, 1o say the lemst, decidedly checky. Oue might as well write an anti-mon opoly letter to the Omaha Republican, and, after it publication, credit ite statements to the Pay-oll editors of Hitchoock was a | dividual was connected with several other Holly suits,"which ended un fortunately for the company. —_ Tae people of Omaha need have 1o esr that the constra tainance of the city wator works under a systom of dircct pressare will b jeopardized by the suit which Holly company began in United States courts. The pri of the force pump was known aud in tive operation hundreds of years be for: Birdsell Holly invented his pat “ant regula‘or. A STRONG MAN FOR SENAiOR. Paildelphia P.cse, “Bven in poli may scem to some—the right thi do is the best thisg to do. struightforward, elevated co on and main- has ¢ to The tae long ran the soundest po to the senatorship it is rig & strong, brainy, accomplished wan, and it 1a best for all concerned—best for the state, best for the unity ard strength of she dominant party, and bast for the recognized republican leaders. *If power could elect an inferior man, it would etall be unwiee to do it It would reaew all the old reproaches and inteusify snd embitter the old public fecling. We honor the spirit of fidelity to friends and recognize the strength which goes with the manly fulillment of this high obligation. We concede all the claima which be- long to the active, working political organization, sud are very far from disparagicg the iuvaluable secvice of the Old Guard which draws the sword aad poises the lans battle. B every politicsl all elss there e be. a clear public seuti- © or honor 1! Gisregard both narrow associa. if evor desarved, is no longer American Exchange, J. clos THE REAGAN BILL. Emphatic Endorsement of the | th New York Chamber of Commerce. A Companson of the Reagan and Henderson Bills, ary 7th, At the regalar monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, which was held yesterday, the ep comuits garding the quest portati i abuses; in wh lic opin on is rap 1 railroad nitted a Jong report re: £ railroad trans- on of railroad is stated that pub- y advancing to an ension of the rail , and the with great h intelligent compr. rosd trausportat press has supp unanimity, the priociples »dvocated by the chamber. *‘That some tion of this question will be r ere long, your commitice eni it ed far beyond questions tiffs, with local and personal dis- criminations, and embraces the ques- tion whether the radroads shali con- tzol the 1 gislation of the mnation, and dictato what share of the profits of production and commerce the public shall rex For the pur- poso of aec r aining the opinion upan this sabj intelli geut men in aris of the different series (f the vario transportat 4 as public or:; how presented; l policy in_ impro water routes, Tao o has roceived about 100 replie, i which there is an almost unsnimons expression in favor of road abuses by proper letalation. These replies include hose of the Hon. J. §. Black and the Messachusetts Ruilroad Comgmis- sioners. Itis the intention to com pile and publish sl! the rcplies aa soon as they are received. : “Tne principal object of the report is cail attention to tae bilis e con viz, th and the Henderson bill, supp sed be prepard to Mr. C Fr Adsms. The raport co an bill, since its first i , as descrived by Mr. now as fullows: s inter rtate is 10 bs ‘from cne chorges be- ing like ser- hibits the allo: wance ¢ lubite the pool- flercut and com- oads, £0 as to secure to the 2 neral pi the benetits of compe- twion in freight rates and charges, aud as o meaus of limiting a e*rainis rower minste be tween different places or poriions cf the country by providing shall be charged f. freight for a s nce, Ly have greatiy ces for the ofen foster and ivate specula- s and their f particular ¥ avorites, | jury communities and persons requires that n iis provisions shall adopt and ules of freight rates nd charce a0t b cha ¢ five days’ v shall charge ry ublic agains: Sixth — It f auything pro d the failure 1o do anything required to be done by itis also made ualawful. Seventh— 1t gives three = inst these violal theinjured party, Ty, led to nag 10 any case of r covery the judzment is to bo for at leas: $500. This is s ovided to discourage the large a al cor- porations ir. their «fforis to defeat justico ing oor Titigants in court rovides for a nst offenders , and in csso of recovery the judzment is to be for nat loss than $1000; oo - half of this penalty, when collocted, to go to the w farme But th orous as they app: tect the publicand i companies could ke mouths of th . To overcome thia difficalty it provided in_the bill thit they may compel © worthiest republican e oportunity is obl gnition d. | | voliical | | quire frienaty candidacy, so to the indal ation; b short o when s c y ations re of an nctive h can be o | £ pereonal this movement falls | easare of success and | who fill i did the ideai of | ats the pathway to | a majoricy, then it will be v.::cnmri vrove the golden moment. “The e the senat iish able sensior, | gfied in intalie. in apoech, will | bring peraonal streugth, purly unity and popular sutisfaction. The time is propitions for e P 1} represent her progress and greatness. csuncils at Washington and loliflilyr oar arganization st home. Tt is | matter of political wisdom aad public daty.” i { offendinz ite provisions; a | the ev: elligence, | gis Ths election | pels them to be impartial and honest. of such aman would strengthen our | It prohibi | and does not cmbarrass them in d i ht. What is desicable for Peansylvauia testify, with the teat them in that the now pi covery and th ion that such be used against ations; and ehall heve all the pawers by law to compel dis- production of books , in addition bill aleo pr ions a sl in cases of convicuon the penaliy is to be not less thaa $1,000. “It will thus be provi cen that the bill specific remedies for which the of the count: s 0f these corpora the the th saffer at 8, and clent of its pro- n the courts of the country. me: visi n.|* * Itdoes notrequire them to fix hich or low rates © freights ang rges, but only prevents unjust criminations and charges, and com- hem from doinz wrong, g he Adams bill, or, ss it is known n congrees, ‘the Henderson bill," rovides for a national board of rai. road commissioners, to have genersl supervision over inter-state railroads, s 8 shiald for injustice perpetrated by the carrier, ““These are the principle features of o two bills. ““Tt will be perceived that there are great and radical differences in the principles underlying them. The Reagan bill prohibits pools and com- binations, while the Adams bill recog- nizes them. The one evidently be- lieves in leaving the roads free to fix their rates, but frelies upon competi- tion to make them reasonable; the other leaves them equally free to fix rates, but permits of competition be- ing abrogated. Your committee is of the opinion that this is inconsistent with ths public welfare; it virtually { puts production and commerco at the merey of a privileged class who can taxatwill * * * Asameasure i the interest of the railway com panies, and incidentally to do away | with unjust dlsctiminations, the Ad- ams bill may be a success, but as a theasuretosecure the public reazcnable | as well as uniform rates fortransporta- | tion, in the opinion of your commit tee, it must prove a failare. The rail- way is entitled to just compensation for the sorvico renderad, but tho In- terest of the railwsys, as compar with that of the reat of the commu ty, is; perhaps, loss than as five hundred. We cannot see the justice of allowiug the five to control and dic- 1ate to the ninety-tve. If we look at the subject in proportion to the num- g of persons interested, the dlspro- | portion is still greater. As regards the question of rebates which are rec ogniz>d by the Adaws bill, but w aro probibited by the Reagan bill, while they may sometimes e fou et to railway compant inconsiatent wi To what an extent rebatea may bo ing is left to the wagers, i illustrat- fo the Standard four trunk lines; 1 the period of tem of eightoen months, In conclusion, the committee rec- x 0s, which were at the public weifare urgent s that commeres by railrosd e controlled and_regulated; ion should take the form of (1) pisitive laws definiag pub 1 , and (2) a supervision by an ive power to see that these lawa are carried into effect; that with inter- to commerce these Iaws and nuper. thould be provided by con- gress, and for theso railroads exelu- sively within the jurisdiction of a state, similar action should be taken by the legislaturo of that sate, also preferring the Reagan bill, among the pending measures i congress, and rocommending that an additiounl and separate bill, not inconsistont with the ons of the Reegan bill, bo d, providing a nations] board of railroad commissioners to see that all laws of the United States relating 16 railroads ore duly exzeated, and gen liy to supervise the operation of inter-state railroads. PERSONALITIES. Churles } rancis Adams hates a thay. When Hiary Anderson comes of nge then won't that etep pa cf her's step out? Cadet Whittaker's ears are about to make their roappearance before the public. A man by the name of Bugg wants to be coroner for Augusta, Georgia. Gen. Gorfield riscs at 7 o'elick every morning. Even the best of mon have some pernicious habits. When Jay Gould sces a railroad that suits him ho boys it, pickles ic and puts it away to skin at his leisure. Ex-Senator Patterson has hung up his carpet-bag in New Hampshire, wlero he is etate euperintendent of public echools. tipple Mitchell, of Oregon, in a card, eays he doomn’t want an offico Tais is a rare case; but, perhaps Mitchell isinsane. United States Senator Ingalls, of Kanzas, is tail, thin, and cadaverous He wears a flamiing scarlet necktie, heavy-brimmed spectacles, and is the father of 11 childre Spotted Tail, J Sioux chief of eloped with t Horse. Who sage t pable of civilizatios ! St. Louis napers are becoming out with Prof. “ice and put their faith on Veunor. A weather prophet is gen- erally without honor in his own coun- try, or any other country. Bliy Andrews, better known as “Yaokee Sullivan,” the famous { clown, is ona visitto his mother in Dubuque, Andrews wis & com positor &~ Dabuque twenty years ago. Patrick Henry's great-grandson, in the person of W. H. Goodwell, now berates tyrants and tyranny from be- hind the bars of the Alexandria, Virgiuia, jail. His crime was drunk ennese. o Mrs. Van Cott is now in New York, haviog just returned from her west. ern trip, where she says her Iabors hiava been most succeraful, ospecially and Rap 2au, where she converted a mur. on of the great ame, recantly of Stranger o Indian jis inc - hat i and now nd thirty- 1di lies day after day on « small iron bed, in a simply farn- 1shed room, looking on the sea. He wenra the round cap of his portraits, and holds a paper fan wherewith to drive away the flies—strange and. pis- eous occapation of a once so doughty wasrior. His eyes are bright, his coni. plaxion fresh and healthy, *his h white, his beard pepper and salt, He in sadly paralyz»d, oven his hands be- ing suff and contorted. U. . Land Ofce Blus S rings Reporter. We loarn that the United States land office a. Beatrice is closed and that 1o more business can ba done il avother receiver is appointed. The question is why has not a receivor beea appointed before this? R. B Harrington eays he tendered his r- signation some months prior to January 1+t, 1881 Can itbe that Senator Paddock has held Harring. ton's resignation in his pocket all this time and will continue to hold it uatil he finds out whether he (Paddock) will be re-clected ar senator, snd keep th land office closed, until that time, aud then if he (Paddock) is not re-elected hand Mr Harrin, s resignation back to him andlet him continue to hold the re- ceivership! Harrington cannot by | osed. state senator at the same time, that is_virtualiy what he is doing t day. It cannot be possible that Pres. ident Hayes, the commissioner of the general land office, and the proper | official at the hesd of our government have knowledge of the facts in this | case. If they have, and will tolerate such acts, it is time the people would and | law hold the office of receiver and | ' not beat him out of it they will com- el him to open & contest and proba- bly cost him $100 to get his land. There may be meny_other parties pleced in the same situation, but 8s long as the land office is slosed snd the oMicersare absent on special duty to presarve the government and ssva the nation by re-electing Paddock to tho senate, probavly a few poor men ought not to find any fault. POLITICAL NOTES. Senator Dawea continues to have it all his own way for re-election from Massachusetts. Representative Loring, of Masta- chus:tts, is spoken of es the mext commissioner of agrlculture. There is some talk of ranning Col. J. W. Forzey as the democratic can- didate for mayor of Philadelphia. Tt s said that Senator Jones, of Florids, will be elected. His only opponeut is ex-confederate General '3 The withdrawal of Mr. Frye from the senatorial canvass in Maine sim- ply meatis thst he i3 ‘o have Blaine's place. Mr. Fair, of Nevada, has had a cau- cus of ite legiclature, make a registry of the fact of its sale to him; that is, Mr. Fair is the choice of the caucus. The grand jury of Decatur county, Ia ,hes it dicted all tho township asses- s0rs buttwo, the countysuperintondent of schoole, and seven county officers, for teking feea not allowed by law. A Lovieisna obscrver says that ex- Gov. Warmoth, of that state, will lead in the formation of a new party in the sonth. Ho is described ¢ diu- i cious, and magnetic. He was bora in Misacori, Cinoinnati Commercial (Rop.): Peo- pl will not need to ask about Conger, He has mede his mark. Michigan does well {0 st an cxamplo ngaiust the ¢ 1to the senate of the po- iover had spicit_and strangth enongh to offend anybody. An Albany letter to The New York Tribuce says that if Representative Losi P. Morton is elected United States senator from thia state, “Mr. Willi dorf Astor wou'd be im- ced as the republi- can condidate to succeed him in the house of representatives; and no doubs is entertained that Mr. Astor could handsomely carry the district.” saac Bassett, assistant door- the United States senate, who was originally made a page through the inflaence of Diniel Web- ster, has a back on “‘Fifty Years in the United States senate” now in the hauds of tho publishers, Ho has seer: and known all the men who have held seats i trac body during fifty yesrs. Among his relics is a piece of ths stick with which Preston Brooke, of South Carolina, sssaulted Charles Sumner. A nomber of Kansis nowspapera advocuto a vaiss in tho salary of Kan sas legislators from $3 a day to 85, be- lieving that a five dollar m3n will not scll out socheap ss a threo doliar man. This reasoning s on the presumption that a Kanses legislator is sure to be in the market, which is certainly a very broad inference. A man who worka for limited pay is fully as honcat a8 arulo as the man who “receives a ney Puds in Francs for the Jas ton_years, and i hat time has cured thousands of ‘men’ and who were troubled with discases of the ‘8 and urinary organs. For eale by drug. ursing oarty flerent. 50 arn Rheumatist y can_be cared by the £amo remedi—Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Gil. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. C.H.&J. S.COLLINS, LEATHER AND Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Boor to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Dougias Street. er Jan. bh, 1316 Couglas te Academy of Music, 2E-Af St oppo & dootd-tr INOTICE. Any one baving desd anioals Twill remove them frce of charge. Leava orders southeast ©orn x of Harney and 14th St,, sccond door, CHARLES $ LITT. 'BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUPACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK IOWA. Correspondence solicited rom those needing selishie Wind nd for circular and priy apd any information i regard to the il will b heertully rurnishod. LIVE AGENTS WANTED, REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BECAU-E Ist. Tt is more safein a gale of wind, and fn #he most suiden chances o the wind from any direction, hgcause the wheel Ising flat on the towor is always rosdy with ite elge to the wind, lows the vaneto swing clear around, with. or striking the wheel. nd. 1t 154 ricid wheel baving no moveable Fst or creak i the wind. Ttwill run with loss winl than otuer Its exsily rogulsted w0 it will perform sy amount of work required less than it capec- to_recze up In wint y. 7, 1 has o s, springanoriding heads r, 8th, o It willnot pip when eut of gear. th It is weil end heavily painted with the con's of the Lest aiat the market can aflord. loth. 1 ie & perfoct selt-regniator. and will take care of itselt in heavy changable wind storms. 110 i symetricaform i a paries o 12th. Never have he; G abiect set wiien proerly ner over dam 1Stk The; made. 14th. Allshafis torned, boxes babited and all necissicy parts double nitted. Toth. Itis imple, wore comy truction ana wieanear than orner Wi * SHOW CASES MANTTACTURED BY O. J. WILDE. 1517 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB, £°4 g00d easortment always on hand. W 8 <t in con- 74 reck. 313 day at home auaily muie: exsh MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of o rr during the Quarter of a Century in which this 01 ‘s previous year duriag the Quarter of a Century in which this 01 Y iable” Diachine has been befor the piblic In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,187 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machineg, Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every business day in the sear, REMEMERR. The “0id Reliable” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Si Sewi Ma- e, o R Sewhe My O\\\the Simplest, the Most chine hss this Trade ) Mork cast into the /, Durable Sewing Ma- Tron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of teiistad the Machine, e THE SiNGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O World and Sonth America. ‘seplG-diwtf ISH & McMAHON, DRUGCISTS AND “PERFUMERS. Powders. &o. ealers in Fine Imported . Absolately Pure Col chine ever yet Con- Extracts. Toilet Waters, aps, Toilet ; fuwrcnee Helakon. AT 22 EASTRIET AN < R T SHEELY BROS. P/ KING CO, PORK AND BEZ £~ Ao = | H ¢ PACKERS Wholesaie and Retawi in 5 FRESH HEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. FISH, E7¢, GITY AND GOUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPSONE CSONNESTIONS. GANKING THE OLDEST £STABLISHED, Geo. P. Bemis FIRE! FIRE! FIRHE 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 PRICES that cannotfail to please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St,, Corner 13th. G00DS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE. ReaL Estate Acemcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, Tate sgeocy dossamaemit 3 rokaraso ot ot o i Daokssse aseed o pris. i e | " BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS o Is Famen Shrect Accounts keps tn Carrency or gold subect to NEBRASKA, | shht cheok withont nofice. | Gertiiates of aepostt fasued payabie fn three, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. DV/ELL, HAMILTONSCO FANKERS. Tnatiess tranacted sme a8 that o an Incor- sted Bask PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, b Fide opp Grand Centrai Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebw 400,000 ACRES carctully selected 1and fn Eastern Nebraska for mle. Great Bargaing n tmproved farms, and Omsha clty property 0 FBAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Land ComtU-P. BB dvtebntt LEwIS RagD, Co., | six and twelvs months, bearing Interest, or on | demana Interést, | Advatces nuude to customers on apsroved so- | carlttos at market rates of intorest | Buy andsell zoia, bitls of ezokange Gosern- | ment, State, County and Oty Bonds. Draw Sight Dratta on Encland, I 1and, aud all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt . Scot- TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. Byfon Reed & OLoRsT RSTARLIEED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Ko 5 comlts st ot il (0 31 R n Omaha and Douclas County. _mavit | LDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT | IN CMAHA. | LiE First Nationas Banx OF CMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, A. W. NiSON. (BUCCKSSORS T0 KOUNTZE BROS.,) asmamtmED 10 1856, 209 | Organtzed as » National Bank, August 20, 1665, ~— | Gapital and Profits Over$300,000 Vs B ck, corier Oapizol A th Strcet, Omaha, Neb, M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, | 5" iyorizeby the Seertacy or Treasury REPD nre |U.5.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. enaNix Assona | = i Aels oo | OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS %" | Hemuax Kcowron, Presint, ity : B e | E LT e e FR L A, e | 4 3. Porrietow, Attorney. a0 o 5. Guciouros. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANGE Co 1,000,000 7. Davi, At Cashler, TENA SKFIE INS Co. M "igiits ICAF CENTRAL, Assots. . 800 Tils bank rocotves dey ‘without regard 1o st Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St,, amounts. 2 e OMATIA. Nkb, | “Jories ttms cortificatos boarlag faterest, Drams drafta on San Fraucisco and principal EENNEDY’ EAST INDIA : ' Fdinburgh and th principal cities of the contl: | ment of Earope, | _ Sells paasigo ticketa tor Emigrantain the In- | man maylatt THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., AND BRaVaRAGa ‘NOILIWASNGD ‘gyuemeFusie(y snong WENWnevy ‘eiecedssq Jog A FAamILY TONIC na BITTERS! ILER & €0, 3OLE MANUFAOTURERS, ORIAMA, Neb. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobe) PRICES REDUCT) T0 1$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA | Located in the business centre, convenient | to piae Clogancly Turnished, | contat No. 1417 Farnham K., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS 87 TKLKGRAPH SOLICITA of amusement PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE Allmodern Conrects With Street Cars Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line aa follows: LEAVE OMATA: 620, *8:17and 11:19a m , 5:08, LEAVE FORT O, ' OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY 5 and 8:15 p. m. s o 3 Council Bluffs, Towa: 1020 o fah cupaciey - 3 | all traina. RATES—Parior foor, $9.00 por dgs 45 T Lo o e | St AT T 3 e 0 o T bt s the | e S R0 e B o e Tickets can be procared from atreet cardrly. | 10 the city. £O. T. PHELPS Prop. o oF o Ao o el . ——— FR!{!JTIER HOTEL, IXOBLSIOR | ramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, Machine Works, | mzse: ro s e T 1. G HILLIARD Propristor. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The mast thorongh appolatel and_complete ueT b el i oeres | [NTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Eopings, Prmes, an ciory sl ot machinery | OBeyenne, Wyoming. R [Eimios gy o o Pecta attantion given to t03 houes for dinner. Free "B vo and 1 Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, | Dopot., fiates 200, §2.50 ‘and §3.00, secorsing. Shafting,Bridge Irous,Geer | to room; engle and7:29p.m. 75, rner of Dodgo and 16th snrehis. CAR | | FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs. I'deal in Pianos and 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 AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AMD IROM FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC!H AND SCHOOL BELLS A L. STRANG, 205 Farnhsm Strest Omaha, Neb " HENRY HORNBERCER, STATEH AGEHNT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied st Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Streat. Omaha LTINGS. Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliabie Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fast Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited, Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, tako the reins of the government into their own hands. Jast think of the | injustica that is lisble to grow oft of | the acts of theso men closing the land office. We know of one party that had filed on a tract of land on the Otoe reservation and his filing runs out this week. He went up-to Beat- | rica ‘gzu:-ka payment on his land, but | 98 J-nm T”“ 5 OYAHA, SCERASEA the office was closed and he could not | , O8¢7ica ks serviooe fn al departments fo secure his 1and, snd as 500n as tho | Becki prtie ‘TeriTad ok, 0 general a offce is again epened any one can file | B & 5 e asulied izbt and day, aad wil vieha on said party's land, and If they do PNCLIRe Str A0 county ag'Seet o ey telega meal 75 centa. ‘A 1 BALCOM, ¢ desirablo for every atate in the | and ses that atl Untted States ooy ot Glerk: anio, inclad; ska. The pre- | lating chereto are enforced. It pre— sent legislature cautiot scrve the peo- | 5cribes like =3"g*; under like cir- le better ¢ i | cumstances and conditions, but recog- L,w“dl::‘:,’_’[’;:’:g‘;“" $UXON%, | nizos aud tolerates the existence of § < n for the | ;,0la and rebates, drawbacks, etc. It P ace now filled by aweak, vascillating | interposes the commission between s0d mediocre representative. Suchs | the citizen and carrier, and in the ab- man may o hie devel best, but ho can | %60Ce Of positive laws defining right never rise tothe commanding height | 504 "FODE: this would be a serious de- of the positien, | fect, and in case of the commission- era being inflaenced, it would result that sheet. One word as to Tr Bex's opposi- tion to Hitchoook's advancemsnt in s relation 10 the endorsement of the “‘leading newspapers” of the state: Tue Brr circulstes more copies than ll the 10-called ““loading journals” of the state combined. It can well sfford fo'be content with the constitnency Ade reen Teae & Co.Portind. Me. DR, A, S, PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, e SEETTUPTON HOUSE, Plszator er Machioery Meachasicl Dracit Schuyler, Neb. g, Models, et neatly oxocutad. 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 16th. Fligtclase House, Good Meals, Good Beds Atry Rooms, ‘and kind and accor ropared to make Pants, Suuts and overcoats | teatment, T good Sample room - Bpecy er. Prices, ot and workmaTship goAranieed | o et | §. MILLER, Prop,, b Sobuyler, Nob. KAT.IS¥T, THE MERCHANT TAILOE, up by OneIDoor West of Oruickshank’s. oty atisfaction Guaranteed