Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE TaE ghost of the tariff still haunte the editorial sleep of the Herald. Westers Union! American Union! Gould thinksinUnion thereis strength. — HCruncs “Howr isn't certsin that rallrosd abuses cxist in Nebraska. Church has forgotten his old time granger apseches. SemazonsPADpoc’s chiel claim for re-election is based on the ability with which he filled the bill of Artfol Dodger inEhe eapitol closk rooms. Sexaton Joes has been renomin:- ted by the Florids legielative caucn for the Unlted States senate, and hi- _election will follow as & matter « conrse. Iz 15 rumiored that Senator Dawce of , who expects to rid. into the senafe on the Ponca boom, will appoint Tibbles as his privat secretary. This will be even beticr than “‘grass-hoppering.” Tae political pot at Lincoln i bolling vigorously but the cover it kept tightly down. In a few days the composition of the stew will b brought to,light and it won't be - Paddock Pot pie either. T exact public debt by the Jau- uiry statethent of the treasury ir $1,899,181,735.99. This is the firct time it has'been below nineteen hun- dred millions since the war. The actusl decresse during the lsst yer was $104,240,834.68. Taz railroad cappers st Lincoln lay especial stress upon the benefiia which railroad construction and extension bring to anew country. Nb eane man is likely to deny that adequate means of transportation are necessary for the setilement and development cf the west. Nebraska producers, least of all, desire the destructicn of rail communication with the outside mar- kets. They believo that the principle live and let live should be applied to eorporations worthy of existenco just s much as to Individuals, And in the face of the crushing extor- tims of railway monopolies, they are willing to apply this principle to the roads within the bourdarics of this state. They are not, however, 80 ignorant as to look upon such corpdrations as disinterest— ed public benefactors, built for the purpose of developing the country and benefitting the producers. They have discovered to their cost that the intoreats of the ‘producers are nerer taken into consideration when they clash with the profits of the compa- nies. They have loarned that incressed raitrosd fasiliticsaro granted not for the accommodation of the public, bat in the assurance of heavier traffic and increased revenues for the company. In other words they un derstand folly that a railrcad corpors tion works first, last and all the time for its own interests and that if suc interesta happen to be identical wi public necessity, corporations deserve no particalar credit for falling iu with the popular demand. Oue thing Nebraska producers d | Intend to teach the common carriers, ey propose to make them under stand that they aro public servants who cwo their existence and main tainance to the Al- though, in ome = private h people. smse, A B hes been introduced into tle Missouri fegislature to prohibit the carrying of concealed weapons. This in a direct Ylow st Missouri as a center for criminal news. The Pike county delegation will oppose it in a body. Tae railroad organs sre beginnivg to crow throigh their corresponden’s over the possibleshelving of any anti- monopoly legislation at the present session. _They eoem to forget that parties, ab well a8 ‘men, riss by ther fallares. Jo-tock 40years for anti slavery sontiments to carry the coun- try. If the present legislature fuls to give the prodacees of Nebraska re- lief it will take only two yeas to right the wroug, and those who faited 10 do their datywill not bo given su other opporfanity. —_— Swxey DION denies the report thot the Union Pacific company is ready to pay.in foll its debts to the govern and remarks that “che compr mo_present intention «f doing “4also no fature -intention” be would have struck- the mark exactly. $27,236,512 which the people people of the chuniry will not supp. Governar Marray of Urah in hie re- fusal of & Serifiests to Delegate .1~ mon on grounds parely tachnical. The fact remains.that an overwhelmin: majority of vote of tle territory was' osst for Mr. Canon, wosa seat heretofore has been un- questioned. Tur Bex opposed - the Garcelon stesl in Msine, which was of the same character as Murray's shrewd trick. It condemnsequally this latest dodge to defeat tue populsr will and to substitute political chicavery for hones'y and fair dealing even towsrds opponent Concress is likely to refrain from financlal tinkering at tho prosent ces slon. One of the most significaut vt- terances wat that of Mr. Belford, cf O>lorado, on the funding bill debate, who told his party that “the time has come when if the single staudard theory is to be the policy of the re- publican party we in the west will re- vol . against it.. We.reocog: silver s the money of the constituticn, the money which was honored aud re- apeoted in the siates beiore the con- stitution was adopted. If it right to protect pig-iron fu Peennyl vanls, sngar in Lousiana and copper | Mr. Oxar D. CosaEs, who 1us | been selected to repreasut Michigun in the United States senate isa native of New York. Removing to € 1824 he pur-ued his academic stud nated at Western Reserve Colle:e 1842, and then went to Michigen engaged in the practice of law at Po Huron, where be bas sirce Tn 1850 he was clected judge of the St. Clair county court. In 1855 he entered the Wgidlatits is memator, boing redlecw in 1859, Tn 1866 1. rerved as a member of the state con- stitutionsl - cbiivemion, ~ He was elected to.the Forty—first congross s a vepubkican 11 1868, and has been continuously returved to that bods, in which he soon obtained s paticn .| reputation, Mr. Conger bas served upm mady important special com | mitteos of the houss, and as chatrmen of the Vickebuz; Insestigating Com- mittee in 1874. He its severd times reprose ted bis district in pa tional conventidne, and as chairman of the committe on creder At Ohicago, in Jons last, was oue of the most prominent membars of that body, in which he was also con wous as en srdent Blaine mao has long be: 0 the ablest an K the house, and -hed he not been elected to the_senste would have been cnterprises, they have become in a greater sense, common property, and are on this acoount subject to legisla tive control. Rightly conducted they may become sources of legitimate | profit to_ their management and pow. erful in the development of the state. Asnow admivistered they are equally powerful engines cf oppression and extortion, who build up and destroy communitics at will and enap their |fingers in defiance at their patrons. The people of Nebraska believe that the proper con- trol of railroad moncpolies by the poople will benefit both tho public and the corperations. The ability of the monopolies tolevy whatever tolls they please opon the producing classes is taken advantago of by schemirg speculators to water stocks, incre:se capital and plunder innocent investors, wrhile at the sams time they rob the of their ssvinga by system- ized extortion in order to Increase their private wealth. Full and fait statements of the capital, expenditares and profits of corpora tioas under oath of its officers would soon show both poblic and stock- holde; Noruise is a bstier index of iho prosperity of & community than tho real”estate market. Judging from the reports of real estate agente, Oumahais on the high crest of pros- perity. - During the inst three menths real estate trameactions have been large and namerove. Lets, which a year ago were offered for §3,000, now are held firmly at double the valve. Residences are actaally unobtainable, aud the sales of lots the various - additions, for pros- pective builders, are unprcedented. Taero is every reason t) belfeve that the comins year will witness a larger mumber of sales of real cutate than has taken placo in auy one year since | the panic. The most satisfactory fact {in connection with the real estate { market, is the absence of an inflted peculation. The great majority of poor classes have bought to build not ito bhold for an advance. The busivess portion of the city which, during the psst yesr, was so argely improved will receive a etill greater vumbar of additions during the comirg yesr, and architects and in in Michigav, it isright to protect the silver products of the west. We will ‘bow nelthor to tho gold-headed Image of Nev York, nor to the iron-footed mage of Pencaylvatiia, and if our rights are not espected we will march under the bauner of that par- ty which eco-38 to the great intecests of the west a derent a honest delegatina.” Jders anticipate the erection of nearly'double the numberof residences, This s cheering outlook for our peo- ple, and Tur Bex congratalates Oma- ba upon the good times coming. TuE pere nessin the k go of increare in busi ding cities of the coun- try, as shown by tho clearing houss returns for the year 1880, is as fol- Liws: New York, 32.1 per cent.; Bos- Philsdelphia, 16.1; Chicago, cianati, 27.0; St Louis, 27. New Orloars, £ Pittsburg, pasod and the | at Feiday's mesting, all kinds of gount for noa No 0. P. ¢ matter if ho p throat in thice minates after his elec- tion. There isno hovor in men who will be controlled by that eorporation. —e it with this people. | idate will do, n we8 to cut h: A Usitea Suate. Arnlad Times, extent s state. bat what has gives s to understand that healt!y 1 gisintion is expected st their hands. g(ow we will see whi is the most poweriul, the corpors: or the p-o;le their rapresent s Whether or not the sent the people or the corporatiors. The Railroad Committee. u Democrat. “Thecommitiee on. railroads, as ap- politéd by Spiaker “Shedd, is all right—four to thrge is the progncstic on their vote f regerd to railiosd matters. It s to be hoped they will & formidsble candidate for the ep-ak- ership. i remain ao. Mr. Roberts, th of Nebratke have an eye'on s * © | people to dislogal APOSTATE 8. A Stray Leaf from the Politi- cal History of the Stal- wart of Stalwarts. Transcribed from the “Omaha Republican” of Wednesday, January 9, 1867, One-hali year ago this time Nebras- ks counted » full republican delega- tion of territorial officials, From the gosernor to the loast in rask, ite off cers were, and had been for years, in full communion with the republicsn party, and in perfect accord with the political sentiment of the msjority of is people. Tt was then the pleasure of the loyal men of the territory to give to all of them the most implicit confidence. As their standard be ers, it was their \Jeasure to honor these men. So, aleo, was it our ploas ure to put our faith in these gentle- men and sostain them with all cur heart and strength so long as they emained trae to the principles of fre-dom and loyaliy which were the g the political party of we were members to- 2 At s]l times we held our- selves bo: d to defend their political action (and it was as much a pleasare 288 duty.) -0 long as it =as in unison We held onr- ciz and auy acts of theirs which sht bo ia violation of theze Thi it fesr or favo consequences to_onrsclves, to_the bsst good of that which we held most dear. Prospoctive loss of patronage or support could not deter us from the rigid exceation of this im- porative daty. Though they could pile befors us mountains of gold, er o bread from _our mouth, we fulfill the boud as it was nom Conscquences wonld b us, the right would bo which mi princi but_only eversthing To-day the aspect Is changed While the people have maintained their faith, and have pledged themsclves to it w with greater unanimity and de- on than ever beforo, the moat lamentablo treason hae taken place ia some of the high places, aud one of the mon at least whom they and we delighted to honor, has proven recre- ant to his high trust, and given him- 1f over to ameless aposta- cy. Following the ignoble example of the man at Washington who dis- graces the nation, ALcERNON SIDNEY ©AUDOCK, Secretary of the Territory of Nebrasks, turned his back upon his political friends and the political sen. uments which he had professed, and stepped forth last aatumn as the candidate for a seati aress. the man to which weak with prespective ol tled. We know that Mr. Panbock was terribly sffficted with tae brain. The prospeot 1 for his light top gear. The office would confer honor upon him. He could ot confer honor upon the of- fice. And 80 we compassionated him. Bat duty to the princigles thus infa- m uely betrayed demanded of us to denounco the freascn and the traitor o8 they deserved, ond we did so. We ared net the 10d which Mr. Pap- Dock had pickled for himself, snd did not hesitate to discuss and criticise the néw politicsl principtes 3 he had sworn foulty i denmmmee the-apostacy of which he had been suilty. W fulfiled the bond. The prizs which had unseated b fidelity apd made a wreck political ‘honor and truth, slippe from his grasp. The bauble which had torned his wesk hond vanished from his longing si,ht The motive wich mado him a traitor ceased to operate. Asa week man, he should bave now returned to his first love It would kave be-n with the charact fal ordinary calibre, which are re marksblo for nocme thing more than s want of firmness of purpose. But able and treason- w had entered his blood, and it had run riot there Gl it bas assimilated his wholo arterial system to fte'f, and the honorable (1) Secretary has become a Copperhoa of the most nn. adulierated stock was too loving Copprhes tie encmy. fictal influenc is pr o the sus- tenance of a8 vile and infamous & spirit of treason and secession as cver existed in any portion of our cowntry, Leyal men find only the negative sat. isfaction in this fact that his personal influenca is as small as i infamous, and that he has carried to the enemy only himself. When A1 GRRNON SiDXEY PADDOCK went that thore was. Tho new friends were astonished at tho diminuti of the accession; and as § in propor- fon to the magnitude of its results, been nothing loft them bat to despise the political trattor, which they do most heartily. With his political apostacy Mr. Pap. DoCK has carriod to the enemy the which ho is o feed and fatien ut of the territo- which belouge to , and which was entrus- d to him by 'a loyal government, he is prostitatiug to the support of that tr which is yet straiving cvery nerve to destroy the national integri. tv. With tha loyal elsment largely srepondorating in the Territory of which he is an officer, and in th na- ti hich he is fndebred for his honors, he is using the money which comes from the pockets of this loyal pation to foed the We | a loyal peop! Pavpock has | ts of s poucer, mpting to confer also the pat ronags of the incoming legislature \upon the same object Without any auth- ority of laww, he has selected t Om:ba” Herald, the projrietors of which are knowa o bs in sympathy with the treason which well wrox country, and who eagerly | advocate every measure with which | i troason is sfill endeavoring to accomplish its purpose, as the paper o exccute the legisltive printing this winter. That legislatore is | legi mate patronage and bestow it upon coppertead tavarites, is an_outrage spon the political party which gave Mr. Pappock his oficial position and the prerogative of the legislature, which we do not belicve it will sub. appropriate the hard carnings of loyal The manner in which this outrage o people aud the prerogative ure is attempted to be | done isdeserving of as severe consure as fs the attempt itself, and excites | the contempt of all frank, brave men, Feeling keenly the meanness of act, and writhing under the cowardly fears of all apostates, he has mot the courage ot a man who sets to s purpose - | opened at Deadwood. | the head of Sawpi for which no consclence smites him, but attempts to do by in- direction what be has not the nerve to do boldly. There is a book and stationery firm in this city, whica has no printing establishment to do work with, known as Barkalow Bros. & Co. The ““Co.” of this firm is the editor and_proprietor in chief of the Herald. The secretary selects the Barkalow Bros. to do the legislative printing, and then eays he has given it two conserrative republicans, who will get the work done where they please. This dodge is too_transparent to de- ceive an idiot. Itis the ridiculous sub terfuge of arrant cowardice. It Is woree than the ostrich which hides its head in the bush and leaves its big body exposed to the view ef the hunter. It would mantle with the deepest blush of shame any cheek but that of the Secrotary of the Territory of Nebraska. It ia as transparent and shameful es the tights which only serve to oxpose the perous of the ballet girls ia the *‘Black Crook.” Why, the whole ridicalous scheme was concocted in the Herald office with its editor and A. 8. PAppock as principals. If.cowardice were worse than tres e would bo more repreheneible than the apostacy of the secrotay. But they vie with each other; and the hardest labor of all is_to award the palm between them. Who shall de- cide whero the scalea are so nicely bal- anced? Driven to political damnation for his apostacy, he is buried un: mountain of contempt for his political cowardice, But it is enough that Mz. Panpock hasmade hiebed in the house of treason and disloyality. By his own act ho has placed & yawning gulf botween the party of freedom and logality and himself. That gulf is impaseable. The ropublicans of Nebrasha know on what ground Mx. Pappock stands. There they leave him, to stand in his own shame for- ever. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. The Episcopal church at Deadwood s nearly completed. hes on Spring creek pay to 20 cents a pan. Thirty-four townships were sur- veyed Jast year in the Hiis, Tho Caledonia mine at Lead City is erecting large settling tanks. Mr. Savage has sold his interest in the Savage tunnel for $30,000, The business of Deadwood during 1880 s estimated at $3,000,000. The total valuation of Lawrenco county last year was $2,208,570, The Charter Osk and Elgen mincs on Silver creek have been sold. Dosdwood opened the New Year with the usaal fire. Loss trifling. The scmi-annual apportionment for the Deadwood schools agregates §2,- 000. . Ninety-soven thousand dollars in improvements were made last year in from | Rapid. Sawtelle's new theatre has been Tuis the finect in the Hills. The retail and jobbery trade of Deadwocd for the” past sl st yoar was Lawrenco county has actes of tillable ground boundarios. Several cleims on_Peeato and Bear gulohes have yielded $20,000 a year to their owners. 1,920,000 within its Guster City has grown in a year fom: a town of fifty inbabitants to a city of five hu ndred. The annual exfiluses of Lawrence sty i wirichdPadwood is located, are vearly $60, Some of the quartz mills have been compelled to shut down on account of the severe cold weather. Hay has advanced to twenty-five dollars per ton, and not very plenti- fal in market n,lhxt, eale of the Gopher ang set claims to the Homestake company s confirmed, A workman, last week, fell intoa twenty-five foot shaft near Lead Cuty, and was fatally injured. The Homestake company has ad- ver ised for 40,000 cords of wpod and 1,000,060 feet’ of timbering material. Ninoty-soven buildings have been erected in Rapid during the past year, and forty are ia course of erecticn. Theroare 1,690 stamps in the Hills aud the coming year will witness the crection of a number of large mills. i Fully 40,000,000 pounds of freight have been unloaded in the metropolis of the Hills during the past twelve months, A new gold belt has been found toextood below Galena. The Cler- mont mine has strack oro assaying $26 per ton. Work tas been commenced on the Rockervills Bed Rock flume, which will extend down the gulch nearly four miles, _One thousand one hundred snd sixty-five entrios have been made in the Deadwood land office during the past ye The placer deposita of the Hills, which ‘arc of great extent, will attract considerable attention during the coming year. The Deadwood Press published an excellent Annual Review filled with facts and figures of the growth of the Hills and their resources, Two Custer City girls recently made a wager as to which could dress the quickest. The winner's rime was hours 15 minutes and 42 seconds. Rawhide Butte, Custer county, is makig a stic in minieg circles. Sov- eral yery rich specimens have been brought in feom there lately. The Batile Creek sluicing company infthe southern Hills have spent §100,- 000 durit g the past year in erccting yorks which will s00a go into opora- tion. Deadwood wants a barrel feciory. There ia & local demand for five hun- drod annvally, and as many more could be sold”to the up-galch settle- menta, ! The Hills counties want a school bond law, enabling them to i bonds running ion and twenty yea a reasonable rate of interest, to chool houses and furnish them sats, ete. Among the bills which will b in- troduced in the legislature from the Hilis will be ano protecting the pub- lic from quack doctore and the edi- cal fraternity in_the legitimats prac tico ot their profession, Moore's ditch to briug water from Falsebottom into Central is comploted avout ‘our miles. There ro at pre- sent six men at work on tunnei that is tobe 1100 fect in Jength, of which 800 feet is comoleted. After com- pleting the tuonel thera is_still some four miles to come. The ditch when completed will be 12x12 inches in | l representatives were clacted 1o repre- | Mit to. He will not be permitted to | he ciear and will carry 100 inches of water. Reservoira will be put in at it, with distributing plpes throughout the city. There has already been $25,000 expended on the enterprise. —[Central Herald. An ¥very-Day Ep!sode. Detro't Fres Press. Just before 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon there were thirteen men and one woman at the stamp-window of the postoffice. The woman had some- -l erqua, as ho tri on, tnis ridloulous featuro of the | dow. SITTE |l thing tied up ip & blue match-box. She got there first, and_she held the position with her head in the window and both elbows on the shelf. “Is there sach a plaze in this coun- try as Cloveland!” she began. “Oh, yon.” “Do you send mail there?” “Yes." “Well, a woman liviog next door asked meto mail this box forher. T guess it's directed all right. She salt it ought to go for cant.” ““Takes two cents,” said the dlerk, weighing it. “If thore's writ- ing insids it will cost twelve cents.” “Merey on me, but how you do charge!” Horo the 13 men began to push up and hustle around and talk about one old match-box delaying two doz n business letters, but the woman had lots of time. “Then it will be two cents, eh?” “If theraisno writing inside.” “Well, there may be. I know she is a great hand to write. She’s send- ing somo flower seed to her sister, and I presume sho has told her howto plant ’em. “Two threes!" called one of the d to get at the win- “Hurry up!” cied another. ““Thera ought to be a separate win- dow here for women,"” growleda third. “Then it will take 13 centsl” she calmly querried,ss she fambled around for t;gr purse. “Well, T'd beiter pay it, I guess.’ Frcm one pocket she took two cop- pers. From her reticule she took & three-cent plece, From her purse she fished ont a nickel; and it was only after a hunt of 80 seconds that she got the 12 cents together. She then con- sumed four minutes in licking on the stamps, asking where to post the box and wondering if there was really any writing inside, but woman proposes and man disposes. Twenty thou dollars’ worth of business xas b detained by a 12-cent woman, and a tidal wave suddonly took her away from the window, In 60 seconds tha 13 men had been waited on and gone their ways. and the woman returned to the windew, handed in the box and said: “Them stamps ara licked on kind o’ crooked, bat it woa't make uny differ- ence, will it?” Stop that Cough. Tt you aro suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affoction of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless Over a million bottles of Dr, New Discovery have been used within the last_year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance, We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- Iy recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a roguiar size for £1.00. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) BURNED OUT, But at it Again. ¢. H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER Saddlery » Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- +tional Bank, Douglas Street. #a-After Jan. bth, 1316 Douglas St., apposite Academy of Musie. always Cures and never disap= points. Thewarld's great Pain: Reliover for Man and Beast. Ghea, quick and reliable. PITCHER*® CASTOKIA is mot Narce Children zrow fat upon. Mothers like, ard Physiciar 3 recommend CASTORIA. 1t regulates the 3owels, cures Wind Colic, lays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms, WEI DE MEYER’S CA= TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery sinoe Vac~ cination. r may reliove Catarrh, this cures at e before Consum any stage Boforo ption week n your ovm town. B0 S en e Fortan e FEVER AND AGUE. STETTZR, 1er rms | and lott & CELERRATED 2 STOMACH 4 in the Western o Hemiephers in which the ity of Hostetiers | Stomath Titiers 23 tonie, an sective, avd aztl- Thers s nc_civllized nation ated. bilions medicine, 18 not kriown and sppreciated.. loas medicine, 18 not kriown andsppreciated. While it is a medicine for 41| scasons an In 1878 we sold 356, For every busine REMEMBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade, Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Principal Office: <4 U 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited St World an Extracts, Toilet Waters, AL ical Ingtruments, P Jas, M. Tsh, AT 24 AR IN I PORK AKD B Wholesale Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, Geo. P. Bemis 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This sconcy doos aramomiy » brokersga tusk oes notopecalte, and tharafore any AT tostred o lts patrons, fo No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Offe—Narth Sids app. Grand Central Hotl Nebraska Land Agency. DAVID & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr, Nebraska for mle. Ot B BSTER SNYDER, WEI R. 4n-tobitt TRON RERD. Lxws RumD. Byron Reed & Co., oLDRST RETABLIED IN NEBRASKA. Keop & complote abstract of titls to all Real A, W. NASON, DENTIST Orricw: Jacob's B ck, corver Capitol Ay 16th Street, Omakia, Ne ad M. R. RISDOX, General Insurance Agent, PR N RE PHGNIX ASSURa. Asota, s EENNEDY'S EAST INDIA a8t Cor. of Filtoouth & Donglas St. OMAHA, NER, ‘NOTLJWASNCD ‘gjuemeJusIe(] SUONG ‘wWeewWNevy ‘ecedada Joq BITTERS! iLER & GO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, A FAMILY TONIC el | JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER Bo 1411 Farnbam ., O1d Stand of facob Gle ORDERS BY TELEGRAPB 15 PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIXE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Gormer ot SAUNDERS i HAMILTON . Eniot Red Eino s foems: Sy VE OMAHA: d7:20p.m. PIROBLSIOR OMAIIA, DNEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager, Tho most thorcugh appolnted and complete Machine 8hops and Foundry in the state. ‘Gastings of avery description manufacted. Togings, Pumps and cvery clasm of machinery mado to order. ectal attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, eic. Machinory, Sfescharieal Draoght noally executed. THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispropared to maks Pants, Stts and overcosts tobrder. » ot - Prices, it and workmanship goaranteed OnefDoor West of Ornickshank’s. oty = THE SiNGER MANUFACTURING CO. M:MA Rear Estate Asency. " BOGES & NILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS 400,000 ACRES caretatly selocted 1and in Eastern argaina in mproved farms, and Omaha iy, REAL ESTATE AGENCY | | Estate fn Omaha and Douglas County. may1tf | | Machine Works,| MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. e popular demand for the GENUINESINGER in 1570 excesded fhatot vious year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old B iablo" Dachine has been before the public. " * 422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day! ews day in the year, The “Old Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, structed. uare, New York. ‘anada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O seplo-diort HON, nion Sg tates and C: outh America. Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Colognes, ket Case ers, &o. Soaps, d 1o Toilet Powd AT < SHEELY BROS. F - 39 % E and Retail in FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAWE, POULTRY, FISH, ETv. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, U.P.R.R. TULEPEONE OONNECTIONS. SARKINE FIRE! FIRE! EFIRE 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 REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfail to please everybody, REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. C00DS MADE TO ORDER 0 SHORT NOTICE. THE OLDEST EST/DLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Brainess transactod gsme a8 that o an Incor. pirated Bask, Accounta kept tn Currency or gold subjoct to 3ht check without notice. Cortiflcates of depostt tssued payable fa three, six and tweive moaths, bearlng. Interest, OF 05 demand without interest. Advances made to customers on_apyroved se- cuities at market Fatoa of intarast [ Buy andsell zold, bills of exchanze Gevern. | ment, State, County and City Bonds. | Draw Sight Dratts on En, | 1and, igland, [reland, Scot. 1l parta of Enrops, Sell Baropean Passage Tickets, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. | Finst Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. | P | Baok, August 20, 1308. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 thorized by tho Secretary o Tressury recetye Sabscription o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS ‘Hmuan Keverss, Prestdest, | Aveusrus Kotwran, Vics Prosident. Yarzs, Caatler. Attorney. fourox. vis, Ase't Cashiler. Organtzed ss | Bpectaily aat b3 This bank receives doposit without regard to smounta. Tormen timo certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafta on San Francisco and princt cttles of the United Stats, ala) London, Dubltn, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contl: nent of Rarope, Bells pasmge ticketa for Emigrasta in_the In- man_ne. maylatt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St, & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PIANOS = ORGANS. " CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole A\%ent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. Tdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years eZperience in tha Reimews; B0 Lendle «ly tho Dost, J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmingz, Mining Machinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING OLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 2056 Farnh m Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, BTATS AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices, Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and "“‘agon Stock, At Chicago Prices. W. J. BPROATCED 1209 and i2i1 Harney MAX reet, Omaha. MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE PRICES REDU /200 AND §2.5 PER DAY Located in the business centrs, convenlent tarni | to places | containirg alt m elevater, fee OGDEN HOUSE, Council Bluffs, Towa: | Online o Strest Rallway, Omnibus to and from all trains. “RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; | s2cond floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.60. The best turhistied and most commodious honse in the city., 0. T. PHELPS Prop. | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. b o e s S attention given * ing ren. |1 H. C HILLIARD Propristor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. | | | Fustcisse, Fine arge Sample Rooms, ono | block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minates to2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from | Depot. Hates $200,42.6 nd §0.00, acording to ro0m; single meal 75 centa. A. . BALCOM, Propristor. W BORDEN, ‘mio-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, et e e P treatment, . Tws good sample rooma. - Bpecis attention paid to commercial trarelors: 5. MILLER, Prop. Sohuyler, Neb, alst TOBBACGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. e MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Curg Guaranteed, , Dabete, Doy, Bright's Do Kidneys, Incontinence and Netention o Urthon ToAmmmesion e Kltor, atart of tho. Blddor K e ey i the Eark. s or Lions, Nervoss Wemberen o e Orpane; wEstne o it B 2 by private diseases or otheawise. This. remedy oen ool P s ey o e ooty b o Ity soempen: | R e s e e e o e oy e Eed s i e e TADIES i you o s o e e L ene i, or e g 1 e, o e Lz, ll,rlrh?;i ::llw‘ - s French Kid: Pad, ang Tecetve oo Fa by reoem i i FRENCH PAD €0, Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD T A ret e A S o o e D Ak ou Grepyin e (it it e, B 7 sheayien ol pemaent. e o o otbes. 18 he Sesomar voap heoem 5 PAD C0,, (U. 8. Branch), Tole ), Ohlo. and receive it by return mail "J"‘lwi. Omab o In all cages of Gravel, wonderful curative offect.