Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE G ST ey E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Panxpu's anti-coercion amend- mentto the Qaeen's epeech has been rejected by an overwhelming majority. P Prxgas thinks Tae Brz has been parchased by Paddock. Phieas over- estimates Pacdock’s purchasing abili- e _— Trowas C. Puatr, nomiuated ss senator from New Yorkby the majcrity oaucas, is an _sntl-monopoly man of pronounced sentiments and a personal friewd ofRosobe Conkling. e “Garn” claims to be a relation c George Eliot. The Danbury News romarks that “‘with s delicacy that i a8 delightful as it is unexpected, he waited until she was dead.” ; By an-unintentional error Tax Bex | followed number of its contempo raries in printing the name of W. R Stitt as representative-elect from the thirty-third district. Hon. J. . Frederick, of Howard connty, holde the position. Cramiey Wrminws, P. M. Grand Island by the grace of Pad of dock, is writing letters from Lincoln, | under the neme of “Stalwart.” Char Loy edited a very sprightly democratic paper over in Towa a few years ago— but please don’t mention it. Gexeras GARFIELD's address to the colored citizens at Montor, yesterday, whould be printed and framed in the house of every aspiring colored man. Education and intellectual advance ment are the sure steps by which they alone can gain soctal recognition and political advancement. Tur supreme court has refused to issue e mandamus to the conuty com missioners ordering them to accept Mr. Clark # supplementary bid on the court house bonds. The stupid blandering of the commissioners has lost to Douglas county $3.000 in pre iom and interest Aco0REXNG to the Omaha Sunflower, © asha needs population more than eowers. This may be troe, but she won't rotain her present population wery long if the pestilential sink holcs o North and South Omaba don't re coive immediste attention. Omaha needs the certainty of ‘health more than population. at once recall its Lincolu correspondent, it it has any rezard for its veracity as a newspaper. The latest effusion of this prophetic genius tells fts readers that General Thayer is for Paddock. General Thayer is opposed heart and soul t the re-election of Senator Paidock, o the election of any other monopoly %00l and legislation skulker. Tax. senatorial situstion, according to the correspondent of the Reprbli can, may bo summed up as follows “There will b s contest and scme cen didates will get more votes than oth- ers—probably a number more. Com biuations may be expected which wili e successful or otherwise, aud so:ne will flop at the last moment.” Th settles the basiness. Twe Lineoln Journal has been de- voting its eatire editorial space to voluminous articles on the monopoly side of the railrosd question. These articles, which are published anony mously, fall of eflect becaute nnsigned. I Mir. Marquette, Manager Touzalin, Mr. Kimball or John M. Thurston wish to present the railroad side of the questin to our legislature, let them do it over their own names tieir arguments will receive proper tention. Under the present circum- noes the acticles fall fiat on an un- ing pertinent query And now come committees to in vestigate whether or not the railroads discriminate, whother they charge ex- ochitant rates, &z, Would it not be well tor them to appoint & committeo to Inveatigate whether it was cold on the morning of the 9th day of January the thermometer marking 30 degrees below zero. It won't skim to have whitewashed committecs, the people know they are roobed and they de- mand redrecs and our members will do well totablethose kill-time resolations, parfect a £ood common sense bill and paw it Forty daya are nota very long time and railroad cowpany's kaow it, therefore theee resolvea and whoreasen ae no good. Punveas W. Hatehcock, installed at Lincoln, bes opened a schoul for the instruction of young politicia Mr. Hitcheockia a dangerous associate for auy young man and his politica) methods if followed out wiliendin Is tleal death. Roguery, bribery and cor- Fuption are not the surest woans of guining popular confidence which i the ouly ladder on which poitical esperants can safely tread, Mr. | Hitohcook's methods have. ceased to | exerite power with the rising gevera. | tion of Nebrackisus. - Our young me: atLincolm whom the ex cadet ship. | trader, legialative briber and govers | ment fip-rapoer i now buttonhoeling | will do wall t0 give Mr. Hitohoock = | widebsrir. Hols a palitical corpee and carries infection in his clothes. to Unintentionally we omitted men- tion last week of the fact that Hon J. B. Divsmore, senator for this d trict, wae olected president peo tem of the senate upon the organization of tha legi m the dth, ¥ i position licutenant governor of the state, & state of facts we are highly pleased to mention for he is ane of the stalwart men of the state. —{Fillmore County Review. Should Mr. Dinemore vote for Mr Nanoe thereby confirming the suspic ion that there was & bargain made by by him to cast his vote for Carne as the appointor of the senste commit teas, it will be the political death knell of Mr. Dinemore. The people of Clay #1d Fillmore didu't elect him to vote §>r monopoly candidates. "I publicans have plainly ssserted that A DEMOCRATIC SGHEME. The usexpected length to which the funding debate hss been drawn out, has postioned democratic action upon the bill fixing the congrassional ap- portionment for the next ten years. Tt has alwaya heretofore been usual for the last congrees elected under an ap- portionment act to make the appor- tonment for representatives under a newly taken census Following the time-honored precedent this duty would properly devolve upon the Forty-seventh congress, bat inssmuch asthat congress will be repablican the present demooratic body proposes, for reasons easily understood, to per- form that task for its successor. The POETRY OF THE TIMES. Colonel. There was a brave soldier, a colonel, Who swore in a way most infolonel; But he never once thought, As a Christian man ought, He imperilled his own life otloonel. Steubenville Herald. A Seasonable Rhyme. Little Mabel Morten Gliding oler the ice, Says unto her lover, Tt is just too nice. Twenty minutes later Birdie starts for heme, Busted in her hustle Aud her tortoise comb. Sober 1ints. Said Thomas Jones, Tn gleefal tones, TUnto his sonand heir, ““Your nose s exact Like mice -afact, before any apportionment takes place, e et a rigid investigation should bs made into the practical disenfranchisement of colorad citizens in the south. Such aa inquiry, under the oper=tion of tne furteenth amendment, woald result in reduciog southern representation Young hopefl said, (At daddy’s nose he squints); ome folks prefer Boston Transcript. —_— of calored children. For this carions condition of affairs—in which Dela— ware is unlike any other southiern state she is indebted to the democracy. At & meeting of the school com missioners of New York, last week, Soperintendent Snow, of Auburn, de- clared against giving the same prom- inence to written examinations as of old; and observed that the cour- tesies of socisl life should to a certain extent be taught In our schools. RELIGIOUS. Trinity church, Boston, was built in 1734, 148 years ago. asked to contribute $158,000 to for- elgn missions this yoar. ed. Ttwill cost about $15,000. England visited more than 30,000 ves- sels in 1879, and had 90,124’ attend- snte at 8215 religious services. sylvan The Protestant Eplscopal church is The new Congregationsl church at Emporls, Kan., will soon be complet- The Thsmes Church Mission of Tn 1786 there were but five clergy- men of the Eplacopal chtirsh in Penn- . In the yesr 1881 thera ara over 300 clergymen and over 35,000 a button on the back of his shirt collar withont taking his shirt off, and we know {t.—Keokuk Constita- tion. Rev. Dr. Armitage, of New York, believes that pastoral calls tend to goesip or scandal. OFf course they do, doctor, and in what essier way could you provide for your flock the gossip and scandal they are pining for. While the very young daughter of acountry clergyman was plsying in the garden one day, a_stranger came along and inquired if hor father was at home. ‘*No,” she replled; “but my mother is in the house, and she {ll pray with you, you poor miser- | ablo singer,” Beechor said, at the 16 of iia P278 Thureday night, that it cost the church §200,000 to be prosecated by Theo dore Tilton, one-halt of which had boen paid back by the business man- agement of H. B. Claflin—who forthwith paid $820 for his pew for the coming year. 1t is said that Col. Ingersoll didn't lose faith in the bible until he collided with the story of Naoml martylng when she was 580 years old. Ho thinks that it is merely a campaign rumor; and does seem a little off color continual | “|tiie uscfulness of bodies | committees, | cal blesei all the boom they can for Jay Gould's | tools. county delegate aud tell their constituents that Pad- dock is can tho people be sucked in by [ them alrendy preparing for mext season, dug. Summer resorts are to be both { ia the lower house of congress, and, | asan excase for violating precedent that if theapportionment is delayed 19 legislatures, now in eession, out of the { thirty-eight, will be unable for two | years to redistrict thelr several states. The southern members of congress wre bonsting loudly of their expecta- {tlons from the mew apportionment. Hon. P. B. Thompson, of Kentucky, who is expected to 2faft the appor- tionment bill, in case of the absence of the chairman of the census com- mittee, 8. S. Oox, has given out that the Forty-eight congress—to be el- ected in 1882—will be composed of 306 members, apportioned as follows: Msine, 4; New Hampshire, 2; Ver- mont, 2; Massachusetts, 11; Rhode Island, 2; Connecticut, 4! New York 31; New Jersey, ¥; Pennsylvanis, 26; Deloware, i; Maryland, 6; Virginia, 9, West Virglnia, 4; North Carolina, 9; South Carolina. 8; Georgia, 10; Florida, 2; Alabama, 8; Mississippi, 7; Louisiava, 6; Texas, 10; Ohi diana, 12; Tilinois, 19; Wisc Michigan, 10; Minnesota, Tennessee, 10; Missouri, Towa, 10; Nebrasks, 3; Kansss, G; Colorado, 1; Nevada, 1; Califorsia 5; Oregon, 1. The gain on the present numbsr would be: In Arkansae, 1; California, 1; Towa, 1; Kansas, 3 Michigan 1; Minnesota, 2; Missisaippi, 1; Nebrasks, 2; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina, 1; Texas, 4, and West Virginia, 1 The states losing represcutation would be: Florids, 1; Maine, 1; New Hampshire, 1; Vermont, 1; New, York, 2; Pennsylvania, 1. The rep- resentation from the other states would remain as now. Classing the eountry as two sec tions, North and South, the gatns and Tosses would be as follows: n to Northern States...... s to Northern States { Georgia, 1; « Los: Net gain Gain to S Los Net gain [ Ttis to be hoped that the bourbons will be balked in the operation of their game to steal & represe itation to which they are not entitled. The republican minority should never permit men whoee only title to power is the shot gan and tissue ticket to ride into the capitol upon the backs of disfranchized republicans. The old southern game of power and prestago by fair means or foul should be blocked cuteet, especlally when it couflicts with = precedent se sensible ss it is time honored. Tux Ber. does not believe in hig sounding titles which mean nothing or givea false impression. It doesn’t believe in calling & epade “an agri- cultural implement for triturating the soil,” & high school a ““uni a de! soclety an “‘acadexy of sciences.” Such hifalutin nonsense causes nothing but laughter among well infcrmed people, and decresses which in their own sphere might do some good and original work, creditahle to a mere school o society, but falling in- at the university or academy of sclences, The organization founded by Prof. Aughey and fostered by several of our contemporarics has made, in our hum ble optnion, a gre teading to be a body for original work of & high order. To spesk plainly there is not a member on its lists who 15 capsble of rescarch in the higher beanches of science, while a number of its organizers, by the aid of text books and encyelopedias, are able to fucnish very readable and excellent pasers for 'he odification and improve ment of ita members. Why not call ftthe Nebraska Debating Soclety or the “Aughey aud Wilber club for the Ppromotion of geological surveys.” wistake in pra- The Wrong Shrine. Spaaker Shedd bes truckled cor siderable mra to Church Howe and railroad influences in appotuting his than he ehould dove. Tt 10oks as though he was fish- ing for the next nomination for gover- nor at the hands of railrosd dictators; but the peopls are going to mapage thesa stare matiers hereatter, and the speaker will find that he is wor. pring at the wrong ehrine for polit An Impertinent Queetion. w Al of Jay Gould's organs, such as Tho Omaba Republican, ' Lincoln Joarnal, Chicag) Tuter-Ocean and The New York Tribune think that Pad- dock will be his own_successor. 01 course Jay Gould's impe will create Still they say that will vote for aunders Paddock auti-monopoly. The questien Landlor ummer reeorts are One is haviug built an old-fashioned set of furniture that Washington onon used, ancther is blasting out a cave that will be ocoupied by a her . mit as s0on as warm weather comes, and a third is having & medicina] well fearing this,the democrats have set up | finitely bolow the requirements of a | HONEY FOR THE LADIES. New parlor skates have oly three rollers, Lace pirs have saperseded all other brooches. A neckln with evenin White debutante caof small flowers is worn the dress for winter. Dark plush fans are affected bysome ecoeutric followera of fashion. Beef skulls are now utilied for buttons and other fancy articles. Chenitle smbroidery for corsage, plastrons, cuffs and collara fs very popular. “Shrimp piak” is & new and fash- ionable color. It goes very well with ceawfish green and pollywog brown. Pare white fans are much favored { now, most ot them beautifully band- painted in flowers and ferns and Toaves. Dainty little sprons for house wenr are made of satin in black or pale shades, hand-painted in wresths or sprays The New York Evening Mail hopes for better things than soeing women wear bracelets outside thelr street gar- meate, Young men about to marry should 20 srmed. A Detroit girl shot and killed her husband three days after ‘marrisge. w dinner sets aro decorsted in Japacese desigos, cach set, consisting of plate, cup and saucer, being in different pattern The long, wrinkled, biscuit colored, cnidreased kids, known as the ‘Bern’ hardt glove,” are “just the thing” for evening wear now. Ladies will be delighted to learn that ““fuitered frog” is the name of the last new color. ~ “‘Apitated bed- bug” ough to bo real lovely. There are 89,000 more_women in New Eagiaod than men. Tt is just ss Hurace Groeley advised—**Coms west, young woman. Coiae weat,” A New York womsn whos going to give a luncheon to seventy-one guests next month allows a paper taannounce that sho will give each of her guests a sugar plam box. No, dear; that gentleman with the scalekin_ulster and the splendid dia- monds is not & Third street banker. Ho is a plumber, and ho has made severtl millions this past month, “Eye peeping” is tho new game. Two holes are made in a soreen. The performers stand behind it and place their eyes in the holes, while the per- in front guess to wkom the eyes belong. A Milwaukee policeman has fallen heir to £60,000, and cvery female cook on his beat wants him to keep his promise at once, aud he wonders how he is going to avoid about fifty brach of promise euits. *“Havo youscen my deughter's new buby?” acked s proud grandmothor of aneighbor. *“Yes. Itis a handsome baby, but how very little it is.” “‘Oh, who attended her was a homawpath.” Obio farmers prefer handecme hired men. The g knows that his wife will elope with the hired man sooner or later, and he_doesn’t want it said he was abandoned for homely, unattractive dnfier. It harts his pride less if the hired man is a regular masher. Mre. Harriet N. Cooper, a colored woman, dfed at Chelt-nham, one of | the suburbs of St. Louis, on New Year's day, sged 115 years. She { weighed 400 pounds. Mrs. Cooper s the mother of twenty-five chil- i dren, the youngest of whom is 62 yearsold. Her husband is 101 years old, and atill living. A recently arrived New Yorker, remiah B. Partington, recently at- tended a social gathering. ~An aucient { maiden lady said to him, during the | conversation, “T will show you to- ! morrow the house in which I wes born.” “‘Mother of Moses,” ex- claimed Partington. “I thought Gal- veston was a modern city. In the vame f heavenr, was this town founded In the seventeenth century Polite fellows, theso New Yorkers,— [Galveston News. “‘Clara Belle,” says The Sunnyside Press, has made a new de; arture. She writes on men's clothes very much ia the sams veln that men have 80 long employed when writing of women's garments. Sho says pants are cut tighter aud vests are worn lower. She objects to great cold ex- pauses of shirt frontat a ball, and says that when one wearaa low neck dress, and leans against a man, it is 80 awful cold that it reminds her of | sliding down hill ina Vermont win- ter. . i Je Tae so-called fancy jewelry occu pics an important place in the dress of | the day, being worn on slippers, in | cravats, on_bonnet-string:, erd on | bonnets, on the wrists, the neck, snd the waist. At this moment animals are greaily in vogue—snimals of kiuds, cven the mont repultive. They are tuspended as charms from cha elaines, watoh chains, bracelets snd nocklaces, and arc mounted 35 pins and brooches, and are muh in fashion just now as pendants | to fitigree silver necklaces, worn over | high-necked dresses EDUCATIONAL. l The estimates for the Chicago | tchools for 1881 call for $1,138,904.. %. Syracuse Uaiversity has now 288 | students. The freshman clsss numbers 40 members. | There are 66,000 schools and col- | leges in Tndia, with an attendance of 1,900,000 boys and girl Cumbridge University has again scen a lady student obtaining & firat. class in the papers set for the Moral Science Tripos The teachers of Colorado say for- maliy that the School of Mines, Sctocl of Agriculture and State U iversity ought to be consolidated for thesake of economy and concentra- tion. Tt is stated that not one dollar of the public money in Delaware has ever romantic and heslthy next season, xba en appropristed for the education communicants in the three dioceses of Pennsylsania. The religious necrology of the last year includes the names of Bishop Gilbert Haven, George Ripley, Dr. Samuel Orgood, Dr. Henry A. Board- man, Dr. Wililsm Adams, Lucretia Mott, Dr. E. H. Chapin. t the interseminary convention at Now Branswick, N. J., thirty-one seminaries were ropresented by 250 students. The Chinamsn, the negro, in +his progressive age, when a woman only 35 years old can’t lasso a man ur- less she has plenty of bonds and other vaiuable collaterals. A young lady in Primghar who was madea couvert to the Baptist faith was led to the shilly waters of the ‘Waterman to be baptized just after otir first cold suap set in. The water had scarcely moistened her -stockings be- foresha nervousyy snalched her hand from that of the elder who was lead-’ the Syrian and the Armenian were found sitting side by side. A Gongregation of full blooded In- dians gathered at Canc Creck, Chicka- saw Nation, a few months ago by a Camberland Prosbyterian missionary, cold, 1'll wait til epring Backlen's Arnica Saive The Qats, Brotees, Scres, Ulcers, cave, on & recont Sundsy, upward of 2400 for foreign missions, which they had never heard of until the diy the collection was taken up. The rocent statistics of the Wesley- an Methodist denomination give a suwmary of 92,527 members, with 10,885 on probation. They sustain 19 missionaries, and_have raised for this purpose during 1880 about $800,- 000. They raised for theological achoola about 50,000, and for home missions and otnr purposes §350,000 more. They have 6376 Sunday echools in Great Britain alone, with 787,183 scholars, They show more zeal and enterprise in all thelr work, andmuch success has attended their labore. An Aftection of the Heart. x physic Tve t ¥ should conquer my ills; Toat bottle was solemaly shaken, dote on tho i T've followed you 1 don’t know the taste of a tart: But though I've ke.t careful quiet, Ihe pain's heart. Of cource you've done good; convalescence Seems duwning. And yet, it is true, 1 fancy the light of your presence Does more than yonr physic can do. T'm well when you're here, but, believe me, h day when fate dosms 1s to part, Come strangest sensations to ‘That must be the heart, wowled, stapendous, Each dainty prescription 1 see, Tread, “Haustus statam sumendus. What wonder you took the M. D,! ZEsculapian ar But feel in a terrible flu Tt comes from the heart. Have you ever felt the emotion { stethescope ne‘er could revealt ow’ll parchance have a noti 0, say, could you ever endure Dear doctor, you blushand y There's only one thing that can cure me-—- Take me—and my beart! —Panch. PEPPERMINT DROPS. An exchange says: *‘The butchers of Baltimore are very handsome.” That is when they are dressed to kill. When a man has to hang to a street ar strap for nearly an hotir he real- izes how trying is the position of an upright man. Alittle boy was told by his mother to take & powder ehe had prepared for him. “Powder! powder!” said he; “mather, T ain’t a gun.” Aredheaded man recently attend- ed a maequerade wrapped from his head to his heels in brown cloth, and with his head bare. Less than twenty boys have found the ice too thin thus far this year. This is not half tho showing made a yeor ago. The thermometer did it. Adolphus: Yes, buffis & color be- tween a light pink and a yellow. In “blind-man’s buff,” however, there is alittlo more of the yell, oh! An Ohio man has taken the emali pox from & petplg. When once this disesse gets into « family it is pretty sure to go through it.—Galveston News. A medical writer ssks, ‘“Does po- sition affect sleep?” Well, rather; if you are hung up by your trousers on a spiked fence you wont't sleep very soandly. When a plumber charges $1.75 for soldering » pin-hole leak in a water- pipe, his profit is only 15 conts on ac- count of the journeyman killing so much time. An Amerlcan actor saya that what English audicnces demand is som thing to make them laugh. Then they ought to see s man trying to carve & sixteen-year old turkey with a dull knife. Tn the grand national anthem of to- day, the 1co man takes the soprano, the coal man the tenor, the ekating rink man_trills tho alto, while a deep, roverberating bass comes from the plumber. The Nevada editor who finished up aleader on “Ice Cream” by remark- ing, ““This delicioas bivalve is now on sale at the new saloon,” wu st have been under the inflaence of mock turtle soup. Carving isn't fun. A young man was invited to carvo a turkey at din- ner, recently, snd before the knifo was finally taken from him he had up-eet a glass of water, wrenched his shoulder, shot the bird across the ta- ble into a lady's lap, and nearly stabbea & man’s eye out, and it wasn't a tough bird cither. Tato one of our largest dry goods stores entered « gentleman the other , and with the aic of one who had been used to this sor: of thingall his life, you know, he said to the aston- ished ssleswoman: “Give me a gard of maroon colored flannel to match & baby, please.” Correcting himseif hasily, he began again: “I beg par- don; I nean & yard of flannel to match a miroon-colored baby—here produc- inga bit of flannel from his veat pocl et—I want a yard of that.” ¥ IMPIETIES, “1 take my tex dis_mornlog, a colored preacher, *‘from dat po'tion of de Scriptare whar de Postol Paal pints his pistol to de Fesions. Young clergyman at aclerical mee ing: “I merely throw out the idea Old minister: “Well, I think that thebast thing you can do with i When the Sunday-school superin- dentasked his class wko Moses smote | the rock a little fellow sung out: T reckin he missed the folle he aimed at. Solomon wasa great man and s wise man; but even Solomon couldn't sew Rheam, od Hands, kinds of uptions. s guarantscd £o 4tve perfect satlafuc tlod In every case or moncy ré 'anded, Prico 8dly 25 conts per box, For sale by Tsh & McMahon, Omaba The most tensiblo vmedy, and the only £afe o sure and permanent care {of all diseases of th tomach, inclu is Prol.” Guilmett cures by absorpiion. tor this noted willsoad you one post-paid by refurs mail. by o b them free o CHARLES SPLITT. But at it Again. LEATHER AND Saddlery HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bauk, Douglas Street. St., opposite Academy of Mausic. dectétt " BU Geo.R.;Rathban, Principal. Creighton Block, Send for Circular, nov 2wt J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, alwnys Cures and never disaps ints. Thoworll's great Pain= lover Yor Man and Boast. Cleap, quick and reliable, PITCHER’S CASTOLIA is mot Narcesfe. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physicians recommend CASTORIA. 1tregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colie, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA~- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vace ciuation. Other remedies may veliove Catarrh, this cures at befe = ‘::.-n ore Conmsumption e EEECE———— CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE{ Whereas defanlt has been made in tlons of & curtain chatel mortgage besriog date G tober Tat, 1850, executd by Hanrah Banister and Lydia A Ruth 10 Sarah L Gostin, and by Sarah L Guatin. waign'd o sandersighed Ionas Fawirds. Ssid morugage was recorded. In the ooty cierk's e of bonglas coanty, Neb il moricas i gl G oy 130 ortgage th foilowi goods aud chattel 10-w1t 8 donen chaire, 10 kitchen tabjon. o Tabie,2dozen Secoried platen and lshee.d dozen royal taepore, 2 dozc forke, 3 dozeh Swer kpives, 3 sgar bor silt ca na fork, some o bine, 3 warh riand, 1 oil ione, 1 csoking s10ve; Tehiw case. § bed ‘suads, 5 e, 1 ¢ ocks wash bowls and pitchers, 1 Lerosine. cin. Viriouy olher S bnieer” Ther e now o ‘mortgage $230. 1 will therefors sel mid Foods and chaticls st public aackion on the 25th day of January, 1881, &2 my "office door n se- ‘cond story of bailiing known se 1109 Farnba street, Omaha. Neb., to satiely sald morigage. Jantazy 3, 1881, ISAAC EDWARDS, Assignee of said grantee. Jan3evm st D | B0 e S ing her and excliimed: “It's too > Sauve fn the world for Salt fioraa, Tatter, Chapp- uine, Corns, 45d all This Salve MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of & Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,187 Machines. Excese over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For etery businces day In the year, REMEMBER, The “Old Reliable” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- the Simplest, the Most chine has this Trade, Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yet Con- FIRE! FIRE! ETIRE! The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & G0, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large -Stock of bedded in the Arm of i structed. the Machina. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: &4 Union Square, New York. Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canads, and 3,000 Offices inthe O ‘World and South Ameri sepl6-d&wtf ISH & McMAHON, DRUGGI UMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilot Powders, &o. "A tull line o Surgical Instrumenta, Pocket. ‘Casen, Triss ars! Snprrfors. Absolately Pure Drugeand Chamicals wsed in D Frescriptions At e ight. Jas. K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. AT 2L T LFRITELARE © X L §,+—cessors to Jas. K. Ish, S18° AND P - RF Ask your druggist ity and take a0 other, ami i€ e b ot get. it o ‘will Bt zet 1 for s0v, send $1.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and. they dead aniauls 1 will removo Leave orders southeast BURNED OUT, G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, Hardware, Business. =-~After Jan. 5th, 1316 Douglas INESS COLLEGE. THE CGREAT WESTERN! OMAEAY SHEELY BROS. F/ PORK AND BEL" “ACKERS Wholesale and Rete:i i} ¥ FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U, P. R. R. TELEFPHONE CONNEBOTIONS. BAMKING % " Geo. P. Bemis Rear Esvare Aceacy. | 16th & Donglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Thts agoncy doce s 3 brokerage Lust- — THE OLDEST STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. #3108 on s books are (nsiired to its 1o | e of eing cobbied up by the s | CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BOGGS & HILL, | DaANKERS. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 50 LA T | Acinmfl-! kept In Carroncy or gold subject to OMAHA NEBRASKA. | steht checi without notioe. Office—North £1de opp. Grand Central Hotsl ToT=xs £ o e o, Baeteg ity o Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, | demand without interct. 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. Advances made to customers on approved se- curities at market ratea of Intercat 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted Iand in Exstern Nobraska for salo, Buy and sell zold, bills of exchs Great Bargains In improved farms, and Omahs eut, Sate, County and City Bon. Draw Sicht Dratts on Encland, [reand, cot- aty property: o Bavis WEBSTER SNYDER, soteonit | 1and, and all parta of Europe. Tate Land Com'r U. P. B. B Basiness transacted same aa that 0 an Incor. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. 8. DEPOSITORY, BTRON RNRD. LW ® Byron Reed & Co., OLoRsT RETABLISKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop n comploto abstract of title to all Real Estato In Omahia and Douglas County. mayltt A. W. NASON, DENTIST, Orricw: Jacobs B ck, coruer Capitol Ave. and 16th Streot, Omaha, Neb, KAILISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Isprepared to make Pants, Suta and overcoats to order, Prices,ft and workmanship cusranteed tosult. One!Door West of Arnickshani’s. FIHST NATIOHAL BAIIK | OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets, | OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. (BUCTESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTARLISHED I 1866, 58 a Natlonal Bank, Auguat 20, 1865, | organ | Gapital and Profits Ovor$300,000 | Bpectaily anthortsed by the Secretary or Treagury | 10 recelve Subscription o the | U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUKDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Humax Kcowrss, Prestdent. | " Avevstus Kotwras, Vice President. H. W, Yaras. uabler. ‘A J. PorrLxton, Attorney. ‘Jomx A. Cratewron. F.H. Davis, Ase't Cashlor. General Insurance Agent, TS | Thu bank recetvesdepostt without regard to | astounta: Towaon 10 corticatos beartng tnterest. Draws drafts oo San Francisco and princly ltton of the Usited States, slss London, Dusie, Fdinburgh and tbo princlpa citiesof the sonti: et of Burope. : Seils pasevgo Hokets for Bmigranta o the In. FIRBIEVS FURD; Giiforniar..o. .. “wyidit BIITISH AMERICA ASSURANGEEGo L NEWA 1 FIRE INS. 0O, AMERICAF CENTRAL, S st Cor.of Flieenth & Dongiaa St OMATiA. NEE | EENNEDY'S | EAST INDIA| man ne. HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. g =] g H ¢ AND BEWVERAGHE. ‘NOTLIWASNOD A FAMILY TONIC Wemm ‘sinomeSunie(] SNONIY L] BITTERS ILER & C0., 30LE MANUFAOTURERS ORIAHA, Neb, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS B TKLRGRAPE SULICITA PRICES REDECTD To $2.00 AND $2.50 PER GAY Located conveatont to places of | containing all modern improver devaion ke , pasenger J. H. CUMMINGS, Propristor. ' OGDEN HOUSE, R ! S, S R Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE | ~Council Bluffs, Iowas R o | 0nline o Strost Rallway, Omnibus to and from OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; Connects With Strect Cars second floor, $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. | The best farnished and most commodious honse Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON Z 3 STREETS. (End of Red Line s follo —_ | ‘e cor- G0, T. FHELFS Prop LEAVE OMAHA: et 3 2 asnn ER | ] 20505 . m., and 12:85 p. m. . 2 Laramie, Wyoming, 15 a0 16 p. m. ,leavin Gmaha, and the (90 R, s Toaink Fort Ouialn, e nally | The miners s, g0l sccommodations, londd 1o ll capaclty with recular pasoengers, | argo miaple oo, <hacecs essomabier Sporinl “The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post- | attention givcn %o traveling men. i office, corner of Doica and 15th sarehia Tt . G HILLIARD Propristor. "Tickt can be procared from street cardrir. Bl HOTEL, FRRE. 55 SNt TNOLU DiG STRE csz| INTER - OCEA Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.ciass, Fine arze Ssmple Rooms, one FXCELSIOR - block from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minutes t02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Machine Works, |55t i 2o e - e, | e e i o | 0. Ehioow, Prosreto. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. - W BORDEN, Colel e, “Tho mort. thoroveh appotntad and. complets | Machize Shope and Foundry In thestate, | SSRGS PTON HOUSE, Encioes, Pimoe and every clase of sachinery Schuyler, Neb. made to order. Flist-class Houss, Good Meals, Grod Beds ecial attention given to Well Augars, Pulleys, Hangers, Atry Rooms, and kind and e e e Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer | attention paid to commercial travelers: g, Models, etc., neatly executed, 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 13(h. G00DS MADE TO ORDER OK SHORT NOTICE, 'PIANUS_E ORGANS. "t CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstront, a‘nd J. &C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, reet, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. 8 16th DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pnmps, Engine Trimmmge, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCi{ AND SCHOOL BELLS maha, Neb A, L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street O HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER1I 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 “Yagon Stock, it i W. 3. BROATOCEH" 1209 and 121§ Harney Street, Omaha, ige Prices, oot ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the ‘simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market, The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, ‘because vhey find everything just as repres- ented. i Everybody shou!d use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha (Office will be promptly filled, JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. CATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. Dum the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN’S FRESH CYSTERS, which are now the best in the market. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oct15-00d-8m MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Tho largest and bt assrtment of 7 Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty, - PROP,} - - 66 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 16th, ' 144 Catting, etc. S, MILLER, Prop., %eb. Panstor new Machinery, Meschanieal Dracght | Schuyler, H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of DouglasiSt.