Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1881, Page 2

= THE DAILY BEE DITOR uter- “Drar s Post to the peopl este” will soon become aproverbin the fourth judicial district. — T Herald takes the floor to slor Tar Bre's sonual illustrated supple- ment. We decline to retort on the Herald's ilhustrations which have prin cipally & patent medicine spplication. TR Warsour wishing to_reflect on the sclsaors editor of the Lincoln Journal, wouldn't it be jost as well for him to eredit his Black Hills Nuggets tc their proper source! ——— Saman Beaxmarpr's first appear- ance in Chicago drew a §5,000 house. Notwithstanding her disgust st th exposure of her Paris frailties, Sar.h is quoted as esying, “Sweet are the | Tessons of sdversity.” i Daxora is four times the size cf Ohio. The possibility of a Dakota man becoming president, and dealic: with the appointment questioa, s = matter for serious reflection. _— Tar confidence of foreign investors in the ability of Americsn railrosd to earn large dividends is shown by the cagerness with which the £10,000,000 losn of the Northers Pacific was taken up at a premium (n the London market Tae retirement of Will Cumbact from the Indians contest, leaves Bei Harrison in sole command of the re ‘publican majority. Will will probsbly Oumback on Harrison for a hig official position in return generosity. been SECRETARY has nominated by acclamation by the re- pablican caucus of the Ohio logisla- tare to succeed Senstor Thurmax, John Sherman has yet to record his political defeat in any contest which he has entered. SHERMAN Tue earnestvess with which the people of Nebraska are geappling with the railroad question may be scen from the number of bills, besring up s the subject, which have already been introduced or are in course o preparation for early introduction the legislature. Nemeaska contains 71 banks, with a capital of $461 deposite aggregating $1,639,460. The number of private banks in the United States is 2,702, their capits] is §76 121,961 and their deposits $182,667,- 235 Of this number New England has 74; the middle states, 885; the southern etates, 252, aud the west, 1,591 private 1r appears to keop the mayor busy at present appointing acting police judges to occupy the bench during tie temporary absenes of Judge Hawes Taesdny morning the mayor appointe? Justice Sternberg to il & temporery vacancy ocossioned by the tact that Judge Hawes had left again for Ln coln. The mayor eays he begins ‘o think that the charter should be amended #o as to relieve him of this duty. Ourr. Eavs is euthusinstic over his scheme for carrying chips in t over the Isthmus. DeLewseps is equally sauguive of the suscess of his canal project. The railway by which Captain Eads proposes to transport the largost mercantile snd war vesscls will cost loss than one-half the sum required to excavate the DeLerseps canal. The Mexican government have made graut to Oaptain Eads, which aimost secures the financisl success of }is undertaking Tr has just been discovered by one of our contemporaries that corpora- tlons and wealthy individuls pereist- ently evade their taxes in our city. To this singular fact TwE BEE called at- tention several years ago. The bur- don of taxes in Omsha falle upon the pocres clustes and the well-to-do merchants of moderate means, Indi- vidusls snd estates, which own a lion's shace of thy taxable wealth of the community, pay but a small propo:- tion of the texes. Railroads, which have had donstions of hundreds of thoasands of dollars for land and im- provements, are assemsed om from $4,000 to $5,000. While startlin there is nothing new in these fucts, and other cities and towns in Nebrac- kn can complatn of & like state of af fairs, Tur question of dividing the ter ritory of Dakota info two or more states, is under active discussion in the tercitory. She has sufficient e ulation to demind admission to the sisterhood of stata. Tho last consus credite hor with 134,602 inbsbitauts, and the imumigration of the last six months, which was unususlly lac will swell the nuxber to fully 150,01 population. The great goographic ara of the territory aud th wide separation of the settlements, have made it difficalt for the poople agree upon & line of division which. while benefitting 010 portion, would not work detciment to another. Da- kota contaius 148,932 square miles The territory is foar timea the size of Obio and thres times as Jarge as Towe. | The scttlements lie in four disiinct | portions, namely that falong?he lower | Mimouri, of which Yaukton fs the ocentre; the Red River val cy, with Fargo ss tho distriuting | el section of t town;jand the Black Hills with Desdwood as the contre. The proporition which meets the Jeast opposition calls for the division of the territory upon tho seventh standsrd perallel, sixty miles south of the forty-sixth parallel. This would form state of the southern Yalf with population of 100,000 reople including theBlack Hills and cuch towns as Sioux Falls, Yankton wnd Deadwood. North Dakota would have & populstion of 50,000 with Grand Fork, Yankton and Bismarck s the leading settlements HE NEW YORE SENATORSHIP. The contest for the New York sen- atorship presents a number of cari- ous complicati As usual, the fight lies betweon Senator Conkling and “the machines,” and his oppo- nents, led by Messrs. Woodin, Wag- ner and Robertson, and championed by George William Cartis and White- law Reid. The use made by Mr Reid of Gen, Garfield's name in the speek- ership contest, which resulted so disaa- trously to Skinner, the anti-machine candidate, is one of the most remark- able incidents in tho opening of the senstorial fight. Mr. Conkling acems to held his forces well in hand. The defest of the ‘‘anti-machine” candidate for the speskership has in- fused new life into his followers and aud greatly dispirited his opponents. Auother element which will assist Senator Conkling in mom- jnating his colleagne is due to the fact that the “‘enti-machine” cause is supporting Channcey M. De- pew as lta candidate. Mr. Depew bas been for years tho attorney of the New York Central railroad au Albany, and has done more then any one man to direct legislationin th his corporation. New York Herald, aimed at the New York Central's terest have been met and parsied by Mz. Deper. ke re monopol d the clerk nor for the men who represent it Seastor Conkling most of ths fact and hy gai pport s loss likely to of a railroad “monopoly. T yet boen positively decided om, been promineatly men Mr. names b tioned as Messrs. Morton, and Rogers. O ton is most likely Thomas C are able and cxpe Conkling's choice, Platt, Crowley. thes Levi P. M omination, by Senator Ker. combinations may b Whatever made, v on Senator Conki such victory means dv 2's bauners. 1 the defeat snotherm of such a brilliant poly le master ¢ poople will have no T the result on to regre THE torma of twenty-bvo s will expire on the 4th of March for the term ending 1 already been Gorham, of of Mississippi; A. E. Burmide, of Rhode Island; George F. Ed: of Vermont; William Mahone, James G. Fair, of Nevada. Five oth logislatures, of Indiana are conceded an cle position—namely. loy, of Counecticut; Thomas F. B: ard, of Delaware, snd Dawes, of Maesachusotts. Harrison, ka, will witness the roal contests. I McMillan, the incumbeut, and Ram sey, the pre of whom In Wiscon sin the choice en Phi Sawyerand E. W. Keyes. sylvania s are Henry Oliver, Jr., Galusha A. Gr. with the chances much in favor o the forn There ars tl Conkliag candidates in New York, he Penn the Cornell wing of party, Ricbard Crowley ported by the P. Mor: |6 is also an anti date in the horses, beson is In T chaotic, with the chanc slightly democrat, slready ns ry movajthe artic trated from antly illus- heand eketch and will to intorest the older ¢ s the children, In the samo numberare to be cor tributions from Boyesen, Sus: Coolidge, Ressister Johnron, Mrs M. B. Pistt, aud others, while Lucretia P. Hale ie cxpected totell us about the Peterking' plan of zoing to Egypt—pon visiting obelisk the home of the sforessid Patrick Eenry's great-grandson, in the person of W. H. Goodwell, now berates tyrants and tyranny from be: hind the bars of the Alexand Virginia, jail. His crime was drunl enness. Mes. Van Cott is now in New York, having just retumed from her west. ern teip, where she says her labors bave been most succesaful, eepecially st Grand Raptds, Michigan, where she converted amurderer. She, however, was 80 much affected by her good work that she lost forty pounds, and now reighs only two hundred and thirty. ight. interests of In the words of the ““the thrusts The maesen of the peo- framed 50 as to protect, solidify and 3 s, while the y two-rhirds million of voters in this state can have no love for this bad system making the many of the farmer legisla- think that the triumph of & * candidate has not Four Pistt a3y next choice. Both ced men and would more than fill the seat so soon ry is almost surc to porch ate, espe.ially inesse &s Chauncey M. Depew the aad their successors will be sworn in Seven hive lected, namels, A. P. land; J. Z. George, gis; John F. Miller of California and ershave been chosen by caucuses of the msjority party in their respective Shermav, of Ohio, and Benjamin R Theo more m without op Jowoph R. Haw- | Henry L. | Three oth- | substitu Minnesota there are two candidates, | Thouas C. Platt, who is supported by the machine who §a sup- and Levi | out the person Chaunce y the New York | Central & and soveral dar inessee every- ly with the intention of | LOOK OUT FOR WOLVES, And Fawning Dogs, Promis- ing Lawyers and Flatter- ing Politicians. Greetings to the Nebraska Alliance. Cmcaco, TIL., Jannary lst, 1880, Hon. J. Bar:ows, aud_the Delezates of Farm: ers, Al Nebraska—Greeting: Gexts—To Nebraska belongs the honor of having organized the firet Alliance chartered by the “Cook county, Tllineis, Farmers' Alliance,” then ucting a a national organiza tion, This charter was granted to “fonitor” Alliance No. 1, of Ne- brasks, organized at York, Nebrasks, by J. B. Allenand others, June 12'h, 1880, and chartered July 2nd. 1t your present convention is a success, 25 o doubt it will be, and & stato organization effosted, your glorious state will have the additional honor of receiving the first state ter granted by the Naticnal A k State Alliance } ple have groaned under the burdens of taxstion and the dullness cf business, while y have seen “.*”.;"‘;'l”. this and other eoulless corpora- 8 el e tions grow richer at their expense. All legislation has been t th at the pol cn and election of euch nt the much ne are of degs, lawsers politiciane, They w sives in sheep skina awn nod flatter, make homaclves t b o of will sell you « o | trial comes. Trust them not. Rail- road gold is a tempting bait. We must there t men who are temptation. 1t d send s man to o eells you, - | and when he comes back, the firat Dusiness cf the " | make an example of him. o | out to a vacant lot down to first principle e him on a s warranted e and will be ! his sacoes- When you have effected a stato or- ganization I will b ter with the ecoret £ £ | zeeat good will b ors, I remain Your obe Va., iron company blast furaace with s per month. fer their eatablishments to this side of the Atlantic, loc: the south. silk o Edgar Thomson steel rail mi Pa., Gase sold th , 100,000 tous ers will probably be re-elected with | PeF i ste. Jitle difficlty—namoly: Charles W, | 304 Folled sround the coro of lead to 7 . | the required thic s colored Joner, of Florids; Samusl Beil Mox- | after drs ubles an or- ey, of Texss, and Frank W. Here. | dinary ceda ford, of West Virginia. Thesovenre-| The newest mouopoly is a match mainiugstates,amorg whica is Nebras. | yndic i 1 of $§2,500,- 1 000, un 3 factorics have been ! Intention of American_ market, rent $3,500,000 acetate m_the €3 whish cecaps from ] kilus belon; apids Iro Two weeks ago a d ered in u stoue in of the assembly ch in the new capitol at Albang, which caused much alarm, The su dent buile trusses to supp. the broken stone and replaced it witha now dall is ight. 1t is deemed a great en g feat, Beet sugar manufactories in Cali- fornia scem to bs experiencing a ! rity than has n to their lot, Prices re renumerative, competition less urgent, and, by reason of carefal the field of saccharine rn a greater per- an has been the out 2000 bbla be carl . Qekc many. ockn on hand One large dealer ring fifty thonsand ow process, making sud s by steam, and bucn- iog them in permavent kilus with coal instead of wood. & 1 crave at Woolwich, Engiand, which has been upwards of four years in procsrs of erestion, and 1s the most powertul in the world, has now assutned a definite shape in the operation of fixing tho great | girder. The immemity of the work s illistrated by the weight of the iron employed in its construction, | which, iu the ageregate, excosda 1800 tons, while the brass osrings alone | amount to more than three tons, When completed the crane will be ca- pable of lifting throe or four 100-ton gans st onc: Ben Holliday's C aims. Chioago Times. Ben Holliday's ‘claims against the goversment for damages resulti from Indian raids on his coaches, staga stations, horses, maules, and stores, aggregating over half a million of dollars, occupred most of the atten- | tion of the national senate yesterday. This s cve of a class of claima that | Bonest legilators view with distraat, e should be to | ¢ The damages claimed, are, on their face, exorbitant, and tho proof re- quired to established the legitimate foundation for damages amountiug to 20 large a sum does not appear to be of a kind that would iuspire avy faithfal watchdog of tho treasury to vote for the measure of compensation. The claimant has set a price upon his live gtock that does him credit as an admirer of horses and mules. If he loves the animals to the extent of the price he puts upon them, ho is & dangerouz rival of Philanthropist Bargh, Then, agein, Mr. Holliday's valuation of corn is something that would make a member of the board of trade stare in amazement. He charges for itat the rate of §12 a bushel, adding, it is presumed, the cost of transportation to the original prica. Tho largeness of the margm made in the estimate, granting that the claim fa in any sense a just ome, leaves it open to the suspicion of being richly greased to : ecure its ap- proval. Claims of that character al- ways have large margins. They stand much better chance of boing passed an claims that have a fair founda- u. Tt alto much aids such a claim i the claimant is a succe of hospitality. Mr. Holliday reputation for giving splendid divers. This may, perhaps, be natural with Mr. Holliday, but the character- istic will do him no harm with cortain members of the senate. It is remarkable that leading dem crats aud stalwart republicas in the senate favor the bill, while 1 distinguished and trusted sena- as_Edmunds, Morrill, McPhe son and Wallace are opposed to it, S5, also, is David Davis, of Ilinols. evertheleas, the bill will pass in the o, judging by present indica w5, but will be ““sot down upon in the Kouse, probably for the reason that the cleimant, however profuse ty, cannot lay the inc ¥ under euch a formida- £ patriotic noses. of r. o blo array { THE NEBRASKA SENATORSH P. Comments of the State Press. s 5 to beat Paddock and Jay Gould. The man whois in favor of Paddock's zo-election is out of Thayer county. Any Thayer county man who will find us ten pronounced Pad- dock men men among our farmera shall have chromo. Wa hope to be abla to publish every voto of impor- tanco, cast by Representative Correll Seator Coon. Theso men were tes, and now we come to ¢ of trial, and tho people ¢ aright toknow their record, of which we are sure our representative and cenator will not be ashamed. THE RAILRCAD CANDIDATE. | The senato-ial fight in_tho republi can party hae narrowed down to Judze Dundy and_Governor Nanea. Tie oppozenta of the governor, it is said, o settled on the United Staten dis- (rict judge as the successor of A. 8. Paddock inthe Unit. States eenate. with that high office, but th will not succeed this time, railroad corporations have determu otherwise, and Governor Nance their man. TUE DELEGATION FROM COUNTY. sa Walioo Times. senator, madea good impression Fri- day last and gained many friends by his course at the railroad meating. Ho was tho only momber elect from this county who put in an appearance, and The Times hastens to say that he gave the poople all the pledges and promises that could bo asked of a ro presentative, and we are happy to ac- cord to him duecredit. Ho acted as chairman of the meeting and conduct- ed himself in a gentlemauly way that ures respect and confidenca. e are sorry that the her membera absented themselves s wo would have been glad to h: m pledgo this peopio os M ¥ would favor nd would vote for United States cenator who would ot pledge himasif to favor the regulation of inter-state commerc: by just and equitable laws. We expect him to carry out his prom ises, a ho made them coolly and de- liberately and in a_manner quite re- freshiag to the public, after so many years of waiiing. This peoplo also gxpect the other members to act with ju on that will make tho C R. and its cappers, und at least one county in tho state 1o longer intends to bow and worship at their shrive. It will also give Mr. Paddock and the U. P. dark horses the bouuce, as the people have no con- fidence in their pleiges when those pledges conflict with the interests of their owners, the railroad corpora- tions. The peovlo have taken one grand atop in the right direction and it ia now their duty to follow up the tter to s successf.l termination, Vigilance now is the w something will be done, KEEP 11 BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Li. coln Globe. Citizens of Nebraska who are not blossed with conveniently short mem- s will recoguizs the foliowing as tho sixth plank of the republican state platform of 1880: We pledge our support to such leg- islation 1n congress and such measures by stato legislatures as may be neces- sary to effect & correction of abuses, and prevent extortion and discrimina- tion 1n_charges by railroad corpora- tions " Governor Nance was pledged to support such- measures by atate leg- isiatures as would prevent extortion by railroad corporations. Upon that go aud under that contract he was Does ke remember it now? message and decide. : time Governor ndidate for senator, with rail- wword, aud | road backing to ascist him. He wvasa candidate for governor, and be elected > pledge himself to ith this demand of To day, heis e and thinky he ort of the railroad ia- o to elect him. To-day, he ig nores the contract made with the citi- but they remember i ey are asking why was this sub- ject omitted from his messagel W does he pass withcut mention the on matter of legislation which was con- sidered, by the whole party state in_convention, sufficieatly im- portant to b> incorporated in it plat- formi- The answer s simple. Nance wants nothing more from the republican party. He wants an office at the hands of the roads this time, vledge be made to the party and has compelled the party, through him, to violate the promises it made to the people of Nebraska last fall. Perhaps Governor Nance can afford this. The party cortairly cannot afford it and | the people will not forget it. PADDOCK AND THE PEOPLE. | Thager County Sentinel. Whatever may be said regarding Paddock’s greatness, it is very esi- dent that the farmers of Thayer county are greatly displeased with M. C. C. Whito, Saundors county’s | | him. At the meet County Farmers’ R the court house, on last Monday, a reso- Iution was unanimously adopted vp- Alllance at posing him for re-election. Oae gen— tleman said that in the matter of the Kueovals robbery ho had spent time and money to get up a petition to have the matter righted; that every- body signed it, and when he had procured s little more thsn_a thou- sand names he sent them to Paddock, who, with his usual kindness had the matter referred to a committee where he has permiited itto lay and dle. The matter is to be placed in charge of our legislature, and it is hoped will send a resolution to congress iog tho facts and demanding an appropriate commission to investigate the matter and pay the damages. We can not believe our government will hesitate a moment when the matter is rightly presented, to remove the ice for tho lus® ten_years, and has cured thousinds of men’ and women who were troubled with_discases of the kidneys aud urinary organs. For sale by drug: a Black.bursing party 50 ata Rheumatism an bo cured by the s’ Eelectric Ofl. en's arnica Saive SALVE in the world for Uloors, Salt s, Totter, Chapp- Qorus, snd all Eraptlons, This Salve 1a qunrantoad to give perfect satiafacs tlod In every case or monoy re fanded, sr-asle by al 1 L inclatiog bil yepepi, Fronch Liver Tade; ¢ BURNED OUT, But at it Again. G.H.&J.5.COLLINS, LEATHER Saddlery Hardware, IIARNESS, COLLAR! Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street. »Aftcr Jan. 5ih, 1316 Douglas o Academy of Music, decé-tt 15 Yearsbejerethe Public. Our sales last year wi 1400 Sewing M REMBMEER. That Every REAL Binger Sewing Ma- chine Ras this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, DRUGGISTS AMN Toilet Waters, t2, Poc Chemicals uged in 1 Jas, B, Ish, CITY AND COURNTY Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estare Ageney. 16t & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This s atago busi o Stoud of betng zobbled up by tho age BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office—North £1d0 opp_Gran 1 Contrsl Hotsl. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS nended as a remedy “ for s that flesh is heir to,” but in of the Liver, and in ail Bilious , and Sick Head- 4 character, they stand witl . ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. v ing quinine. A% a simple purgative they sre unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-conted. Each box Each wrapper bears the signa- and Frexixe Bros i the genuine ER PILLS, pre- FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., < full of imitations of pelled differently, H3W T0 CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organe. RDING TO DIRECTIONS & ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM tropical = plaate, IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrholds, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg from an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike i pills and nanssous medicl clally pleadhd with its agreeable q TROPICFRUIT L. Al cases that necd e Soraperint medicine, andwBile 1 pro- 1 st reanlt ne the agents named. ¢ 15 o Bt Semiiomn Sommon 7 Laectiontse Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. Drucais SOLD BY AL Before Purchasing Axy Fox of So-Called ELEGTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance reprasanted to cure Nervous, Chrodic and Specia Diseases, gend to the PUL VERMACHER GALVANICCG,, 518 Moatgomery Stree:, fan Fraucisco, Cal,,”for their Fres Pamphlet and *'The Eicctric Review,” and you will save time, health andmoney. The P. G. Co. are the oniyJealers in Genuine Electric Ap- ‘pliances on the American Cotinent. Fortland, i your owntown, lerma = and Addross . Tallett & Co., NOTICE. Avy one baving dead animals T will romove them free of cherge. Leave orders southeast €orn ¥ of Hamey and 14th St,, second door. CHARLES 8 LITT. ~ SHOW CASES uaxTEACTURND BT O. J. WILDE. 1517 CASS T, OMAHA, NEB. £ A good mmsortment alwaya on haud. s DE, A, 5. PENPERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN GAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HI$ MKD- 10AL OFFICE, 198 Tenth stroat, OHAHA, NEBRASEA Oftsicg Lia serviccs in al departments fo medicine” and_suigers, both in geoeral W pecial praciizs ‘actte and chronic diessen. Oa the imipression, MCLANE'S LIVER | B! Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefally sclected laud in Eastern Nobracka for sale, Great BargainsIn improved farms, and Omaka ety property. 0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Land Com'r U. P. R. R o-tebet Ron RxmD. WS REwD, i Byron Reed & Co., oLoRST ESTABLRD » REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Eeop a compieto ahstract of utle to all Real In Omahia and Douglas County. maylit A. W. NiSON, DENTIST Oprion: Jacol's B ek, corter Capitol Ave. and 16th Stroet, Omakia, Neb. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, RRPR N PHENIX ASS0Ra. v o don, Cash Assats. AESTOHESTER, THE MERCII. wark, pla, Capital. TIGNAL,Cp- 1,000,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets. 8 sat Cor. of Fiftoonth & Dougl OMATA, EENNEDY' EAST INDIA ; a g B g§us e 1851 L I - =g E°R 55§ 1 P <8 £ w e 8 g mEE « g By Bll_TTERS! LER & GO, S8OLE MANUFACTURERS, DHAHA, Neb. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8., Od Stand of Jacob Gls ORDXIS BI THLFGRAPH SULICITX PASSENCER AGCOMMODATICN LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Ca Corner of SAUNDERS snd HAMILTON | STREETS. (End of Red Lino os follows; | LEAVE OMANA: | 630, *8:17and 11198 m , 3:03, 5:87 and 7:29p.m. | LEAVE FORT OMAHA: a.m., and 1246 p. m. 188 ., 0 and 815 . m | 00, *Tho 8:17 a. m’ run, lesvine omaha, and the 4£:00 p. m. rur, leaving Fort Omiaha, are usmally losded to fall capacity with regular passengers. | The 6:17 a. m. rua will be mae from the post- ofice, corner of Dodgo and 15th snrehts. | Tickets can be procured from street cardriv. ers, or from drivers of hacks. | FARE, 2 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR | et BN OELSIOR | Machine Works,‘ OMAEA, NEE. i J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorovgh appolnted and. complet | Machine Bhopa snd Foundry n thosiaie " | Castings of ev iption manufacted. Enginc, Pomps an ctery clas of mackinery | ‘made to crder. ‘poctal attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, | Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, etc. Planstor new Machinery,Meachauical Draught g, Modeis, etc, neatly executod. 56 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 15th. KAT.ISEL THlE MERCHANT TAILOR, Iapropared to make Paats, Suits and overcoats | o onder, Prices, 8t and workmanship goarsateed | | | be- oneulted uicht and day, and will vatta ‘PATE of the cits nd county an recels of lette,s telogams, tosuit. For every business day in the sear, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and C W nd Sonth America. ISH & M:MAHON, Succeseors to Jas, K. Ish, 132 A FLIT FE AV SHEELY BROS. PCRK AND BE Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GA™E, PGULTRY, FISH, ETC. | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1570 ‘any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this 01 TReliable” Machine has heen before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Mechines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. ceeded that of ere at the rate of over achines a Day| The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & 0., Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing iada, and 3,000 Offices intheO ‘sepl6-dowtf D PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Colognes, Soaps, Cas sight, » MeMahon. . PA e & ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFEONE JONNEBOTIONS. CANKING 11t Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRIGES that cannotfail topleaseeverybody, REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER 0 SHORT NOTICE. THE OLDEST ES’ LISHED. \BARKING HOUSE IN NEBEASEKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO S ANKERS. Rustnoss trangacted same g that o an Incor- porated Baak. Accounts kept tn Currency or gold subfoct to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit fasued payable fn throe, alx and twelve months, bearing {nterest, o on demand without Iutersst. Advances made to customers on. aparoved se- curitics at market rates of Interest | Buy and sell zold, bils of exchange ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sigtt Drats on England, Ircland, Scot- | 1and, and ali parta of Earope. Sell Earopean Passago Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. Govorn- First Nariona Bank | OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets, | OLDEST BARKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BSTABLISUED I 1856, | Organtred s » National Bank, Avgust 20, 1688, | Gapitaland Profits Over3300,000 Speclally sathorized by the Secretary or Treasury t0 recelve Subscription o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Hamiax Keoxras, President, 'AvaroTus Kovwra, Vi H. W, Yamas, Caabl & J. Porruson, Attorney. Jous A. CReieuTox. F.H. Davis, Ase't Castlor. Prestdont. postt. ithont regard to Tssucs timo certificates besring nterest, Draws drafts on San Francisco and princl citfea of the Unlted States, als London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the prinipal citfes of the conti” nent of Easope, Sells passago tickets for Emigranta fa the Tn- manne. ‘mayldtt | THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! i Cor. Raundolph St. & bth Ave., | CHICAGO ILL. PRICES RE! » Ta | $2.00 AND 82.50 PERDAY Located in tho business centre, conventont to places of amusement. Elogantly farnished, containing all modern improvements, passenger 3. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor. 0GDEN HOUSE, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Strest Rallway, Omnibus fo and from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; second floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd fioor, $2.00. The best furnished sad most commodious hovse In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners resort, good sccommodations, argo wamplo room, chargcs reasonable. . Bpocial atthatlon given 5 traveling on. H.G BILLIARD Propeietor INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Flrst.clags, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trainsstcp from 20 minates t0 hours for dinner. Froe Bus tosnd from Depct. Rates §200, §2.50 sad §3.00, according o rooi; sagle meal 7 cete, UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fuust.ciass Honse, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and kind ud-"' Pt i, rw good e oo Bpecs i Chmmersal i OnefDoor West of Oruickshank's. 101y PIANOS 2 ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, ACENT qw 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, I'deal in Pianos and Orgaos oxclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best, J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, ) HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. b, DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND 1ROM FITTiKGE, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURG!i AND SCHOOL BELLS AL S’I’BAN?. 205 Fam: m Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha Carpeiiig J. B. JETWILER, Old Reiiable Carpet House, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, I Carpetings! Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST., 1 Make a Specialiy of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And bave a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Houss. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisiaction Guaranteed Call, or Address TR John B. Detwiler, Lt 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, geb. 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,