Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE A R ®. ROSEW ATDR: E! ITOR —_— Oven 70,000 citizens of Albany par- sicipated in the reception to Gevers Grant. — Tarar are only two states in the union which have no state debi—Tlli noissnd New Jerecy. Hazixo in the army is preferred ¢ Hagen in the westher service, at 1o by the mass of cold and frost-nivp humanity. e Sexaton Avusox thioks the people of the northwest are voagimous fo Jim Wilson in the cabinet. So ar the rallroad companies T Union Pacific organ urges © pablican iegislators not to throw aws their votes, This fa s gentle hint desert the sinking ship of Pad for th pirate junk of Albinus. —_— Tae Republican aunounces, ‘o1 good sathority,” the pardon of Dick Adsms, the Deadwood defaulter. The Republican must have been interview ing Paddock Tae question of & postal telegraj i in already being sgitated at Washi: ton. Tme Bee is confident that this in the only solvtion of the telegraph THE SENATORSHIP. Nebraska Is now busy electing her senator. Upon the result of the con- teet now in progress at Lincoln rests the foflaence and prominence of our state in national affairs for six years to come. Hampered from the time of hiselec- ton with pledges to democrats and monopoly ralers, distressed by finan: cil obligations held by corporations, and by entengling alliances with the worst elements of the republican party in Nebraska, Senstor Paddock bas failed to make a record which should entitlehim to the support of Nebras reputlicans or raise his hopes of & second term in the United Statee sen- ate. The exposure by Tur Bee of his ington as & commen eareer st Wl s:ock gambler and legislative dodger, his ehameful abuse of the appointite powers in recommending to positions of trust men whose previous conduct was suflicient guarautee of their fature actions should be sufficient to alienate from his support and honest republicas Governor Neucs, who i aspirations benind a very th logalt waworthy of elevation to the senate He is neither a strong man who is large enough tomake a dis! figare and give worthy representation to the state. He reprosents that un- wholesome eloment in Nebraska poli problem. TaE junior editor of the Kepublica thinks if Senator John D. Howe “were dead ho would be & happic These remarks come Wik fitness from the writer. man.” pecli Grx. Gorr, the mewly-appoiniic secretary of the navy, is 43 years cld but looks younger and ranke as an ex cellent lawyer of highly cultured manners. He is married toa Wes Virginia lady. Tar republicans of Mr. Conger's districc in Michigan aro confident « electing his successor by 2,000 majority, whether there is or not & fusion of the democrats sud green backers. —— overnor Sprague insists that ther waan guu” in that litrle Canc ochet affur, and insinuates that R cow's curl will wilt when full develop ments aro mude. eridently don't bslong to the machinc Suneet-Cox has introduced bis ap portionment bill, framed in the & eat of the Gemocratic party and the southern bull-dozers. The republi- cans in congress will have to way before it becomes a law. Governor Sjrague er. Tux New York Tribunc imsgines Willism B. English, of Indiana, to be too busy with his foreclosure uf- falux to carry out his threats of suing the republican press for sopposed li bels perpeteated doring the rece:t campaign. Tur govercment under the “‘Ar rears of Pension” act has to deal with awhite elephant of the largest propor- tions. It is estimated that from $60,- 000,000 to $120,000,000 will be re quired to meet the clsims legittimate or fraudulent which will bs preseit- i under its provisione. There arc now 300,000 claims pending, and Jast were allowed. These © aime avorage §1200to the man, and & number come up to §5000, $7000 214 88000, Notwithstanding the great number already uoacted upon, cleims come pouring in at the rate of 1600 & month and theend is not yetln sight Tre commisstoner of pensions has called attention to the large sums of moey which are belng directed into the pockets of pension and clsim tios which is now striving to add to corporate power in 1 ional legis lature, and to ensure the continuance of monopoly oppression to the detri f the pro mont The clestion e Nane meaus the elevation of one of th worst monopaly tools in the state t p, snd will the governors more tightly the manacles of ate oppression on the farmers, mer chanta and shippers of our siate, In the scaatorial conte tion of principle is of chief import ance. A man must be sslected in full accord with the sentiment of the peo- ple, intelligont enough to perceive their neads, honest encugh to express his conv and sufficiently ener- gotic to carry such convictions into action for the common welfare. No choics which does not embody thete essentials will commend itself to pop- Nebraska demands a st and uncompromie- he que: ular epproval senator of earn ing republican convictions, a man whe will bring harmouy and streugth, not destruction and we into the public councile, a man who, rising to the true plave strengthon the party ess, statesmanship, will d 8dd in io- and selling agricaltural implements to every civilized part of the world. The south is rapidly erscting cotton mills and iron works tof fabricate ber own raw materisl. The census shows a remarkable incresse in population and resl wealth where manufactures hsve advanced the most rapidly. The mechanic is the best consersator of national unity, and should recelve “higher recogniticn from the “powers that be.” PERSONALITIES. Uncle Dick Thompson is getting i his wdtk on the tressury of the canal company for his ealsty. Aesociate Justice Woods, of the supreme court, looks youthfal in that sggregation of bald heads. Conger, the coming senator from Michigan, is an Ohio man. There scems to be no end to Ohio men the conutry, and they al- ways etrike the fat offices. Gin Sling is the euphonious name of & Chiuese freshman at Yale. Who knows but that sometime in the vast fature Gin Sling may become one of the oroaments of the Americsn barl Lonis Enrnsberger, a street car con- ductor of Buffalo, has fallen heir to an estate in Germany valued at§100,- 000. It is bardly probable, however, thathe will rotire from business. Joles Verne, hor who do- pexds on his im his facts, i3 a blende, a head delicate but not handsome. He is past 50, and a3 many = lver threads among the zold. He wover voted in his life and 1 principlee. years of ard looks 2 40, and of » is the only to be 1u vig thesenaiors Bloomburg, ©_many years verty, he received $2000 in pen He had no relatises to ho died, and, there s mind to spend it «li In view of the probabls <hort ning to him in tbis world, he felt that he must be fast and furions io his pleasures if he would spend the whole §2000. He matrieda young wife and geatified her love «f dress; he gota_large stock of bever- ages and drank them reckleesly; he bought a fast horse and bet on him; his horse died, aud ho is still witnout any immediste prospect of dying. Discrimination and Taxation. Now York T New York is not the culy state in which the regulation of railroads and the reform of methods of taxation are pressing questions. The governor of Pennsylvauia devotes considerable a: ion in his message to the legicla- ture to the matter of freight discrin sation, but dismisses the tax question with the remark that the laws ar. “heither nuiform or equitable,” but aenco of the state. c Tie text of the new Chinese treaty has been made public. Ou the whole 1t may besaid to fornisha solation of the coolie question. By the torms of the Burlingame treaty the right of the subjects of the emperr to change their homes and an, ight of free immigrs the mutual tion and emigration were recoguized. The new treaty provides that when- ever in the opinion of the govern- ment of the United States the coming of Chinese laborers to our shores or their residence here threatens to af- fect our interests, congress may at once regulate, limit or prohibit such here of Chinese coolies pro- vided they neither maltreat or abute coming such immigrants in oserying out the provisions of tle treaty. This provision does not ap- ply to Chincse teachers, students, merchants or travelers who shail be permitted to go and como without hindrance or molestation. On the other hand our own merctants rud travelors are gusrranteed protection aud freedom when on the soil of the Chineas empire. The commercial treaty guarrantocs agonts,and which may as well bo eaved | 0 all Americaos in China who hve to thegovernment or to the pensioners. | disputes and grievances to settle ome of these sgents employ from | & triai before officiala of their own ty to one hundred clerks in their | Dation, thus ensuclug a speedy avd oftices and take enormous commis. | sstisfsctory ssttiement of all disputer, ons from the usfortunates who | The obnoxicus Chinese tonnage aral themselves of their service Commissioner Bently remarks that an a rule a pension sgent is « perfectly uscless appendage to the department. A ecldier entitled to @ pension cun easily got all the advise he needs from a maglatrate or tawger at home com. petent to draw up & legal paper. Whenever 1t cans thelpension buresu ignores the agent and deals directly with the elsimant. Let those factions who sre now striving to further their own ends at +ir= expense of public opinion remem- catrath as old as peliti favor than by socuring a mere favor- ite The lutter will furnish ouly one # At oal arm againat increased $o- position; the former will bresk down disarm opy ther.” Tue Bet is convinced that the oo- position of Senator John D. Howe to thissuiog of bonds for public sewers 1+ nolehared by the majority of Doug- las county tax-payers. It is a note worthy fact that every property hold- er a0d resident along the morth and ® ruth Omshs creeksare urgent in their demands that speedy action be taken to proside for the health of these local ities. Oppowition to taxation for sew- ering theae partions of our city oo entirely fzom thoss who have eit 1o interests in these sections, or wh wealth is iusested outside of real cs- tatein Onsha. Tur Bes ia opposed o the provision embodied in Senator Howe's amendment, which requireea three-fourths wajority of the electors of the city before ench bonds can be issaed. It in difficult enough tosecure the voting of bonds “tthe most urgent neceeiityat thepre- seat ratio of a two-thirds vote, Certain ;:::..a. whose interests lie fn othor ons csu readily secure enough hl:omu todefest by a one-fourth 80y measure, however nesessary ~mon welfare. The sewer. vo.. " nos for the 00w bear pastpone which have been 8 grost hindrance to Awmerican trado with Chica, are done awsy with. These concassions are gained through our agremant wot to touch the opium trade mor engage in importing the drug into the emperor's dominior On the whole, a3 we have said be- fore, the two tresties are satiafactory, and giva the United States advan- tages in ita relations with Chins which are posscssod by no nation. and export du Tue members o bolt of fi the Peunsylvania legisla- two republican tare from he machine” is creating considerable excitement in the home of the Cameroos and among the ad- herents of Oliver, the caucus nominee. Galurha romarked that opposition to Oliver wo w and it did. Influence of Manufacturss. Western Houe Jourcal. ‘The extension of manufactariog in- dustries in a country 80 large as ours exartsa very Important iafluencs upon the maticnal body polttic. Wh one section of & great conntry s most exclasively engaged in agrical taral pusuits, and another section devoted manly to mapufactures, questions of public policy frequently <rise which seem 10 favor the people £ o n to the detriment of those of the other. The ngitation of such qaestions is likely to engender jonlousies of more or less bitterness, and to render it extremely difficuit t. scttle such differences in an amicable menner. Before our late war, manu- factares cspocially of iron and metal work, were largely confined to the eastern states. The broadatuffe of the west were shipoed to_the sen board, and the prodacts of New Eng- iand mills and factories chipped back in return. Abont all the ocotton of the south was transported a thou- sand miles from the felds upon which it was grown, to be spun and woven into fabrics for the market. The changes that have been going on quietly since 1865 have been produc tive of the highest good to the people of the whole country. Msnufactaters, both of metsl work and textile fabrics, have been moving westward and sonthward, and the greater diver- age question Wi . % P hav meot. The delays 01 . . ol huknan oon paldfor bythe'eacrifo. < this | iife. Onedourth of the votersv- ity should not be permitted 10 73 vease the populstion of muwfl:j ‘ea throngh & istaken sense of ecl’ sification of industries, and there- foro of business interests, is doing more to unite all sections of the country upon general ques- | tions of public policy than any other o abination of inflaences. The west £ sivaling tbe east in usefal products e shop, mill and factory, and_han that the data are not ac hand upon which it *‘wcald be safe toaitemp: t tment of ey sweeping of ra He has au excase for this e subject in the fact thata commission was appointed at the last seasion of the legislature to prepare a basis for the revision of the d has not yet madeits re- o reult of its labors, I not ill be_of interest In regard to to vuc own legi froight discriminitions, Penasyl- vania has an advantage in the definito requirements of the state Constitution. The policy which it defines is characterized by Gov. Hoyt 28 “%s0 obviously just and right as to preclude question and debate.” If the legislature is prepared to admit_thi the subject has received a very im) tant stage of progress in that state. The difficulty with us has besn that +he policy to be adopted is subjected to 8o much guestion and debate that it has ben, thus far, impossible to each auy basis for action. What the ernor of Pennsylvania is able to 3 an alt beyond contro- orny, and the constits tion of the atsts has plac beyond the authority f the legisls- aestion, has in New Yo been the main subject of crofen Bat Gov. Cornell, thongh [ons & specific ra w Hoyt, and it isa that althoush the Pennsylvania con- stitution explicitly declares that “‘the 1 asseably shall enforco by ap- uraprinte legislation the provisions of this articls, ’ it has thus iar failed to comply with the requirement, It is poesiblo that simiisr ivfleences have been effectual at Harrisburg and at and it is & question how Jon cral assembly can neglect S0 falill the specific requirements of ths constitu- tion, and wha' means can bs adopted to compel it to take action. 5 The provisions of the Pennsylvouis tution_ewmbody the very priv- s on which the anti-discrimi: n bill of tho Hepburn committee was based. They declare that “all incividuels, associations, and corpora tious shall have equal right to_have persons and property transportod over the railroads and canals, and no un due or unreasonsble discrimination shall be made in coarges for, o facilitics for, transportat.on of freight > 1ssengors within the state or com ing from or going tv any other stato.” Iuis left to the logislsture to define more_explicitly what shall be raza-ded as “‘andue or mnreason- able” in _discrimination, but it is aistinotly declared that charges to any station shail mot be groster than for similar ervice to a moro distant. sta- tion in the ssmo difootion, and that thero shall be no discrimination *'be. tween trausportation eompanies and individuals, or in favor of either, by or morlve power. The policy thus laid down is that which the governor of Penusylvania regards as ‘‘ao obvi- ously just and right as to preclude question or _debate,” but which the senators of New York at the bidding of the railroad iuterosts refused last winter to adopt, as subversivo alike of private rights and public intereste There is probably no material differ. ence in public seatiment in two wates in regard to quertion, but it appears to be easier for public sentiment to secure ex- pression in the framing of ths funda- mental law by a popalar convention than in the action of 3 legislative body which the railroads kelp to elect snd compete with the people in con trolling, It scems that the litigation which was set on fcot in Pennsyivania by persons engaged in the production of oil to prevent discrimination In freight charges whersby they were sacrificed in the interest of a great monopoly, and to secure & judicial declaration of the common law daty of carriers, has ended in s private settlement and the withdrawal of the aite. This is understood to be a surrender on the part of the railroads, and the governor expresses the belief that they are now “‘prosecating theic business with oil producirs according to the spirit of the conetitution.” This 18 triumph of sound principle 8o far as it goes, but the difficalty and cost of carrying such a litigation far enough to compel a surrender, gives epecial emphasis to the recommendation that the necensary measures be adopted to bring the proyisions of the constitu- tre e since iaken the lead in making tion *“in reach of execution by the abatement, drawbacks. or otherwise,” and no preferences in furnishing csts | courts over all transportation com- in all interests.” In this state we entertaln little hope that the railroad question can re- in accordance with the ‘“‘just and has incorporated in_her constitution. But the matter of revising the tax lawe can mot be longer neglected. The public demand for action is un mistakeable and bids fair to enforce serious attention. The governcr's failure to make any spacific recom- mendation is offset by the suggestions of Spesker Sharpe in his address He recognizes the urgent need of action that shall be at once careful and judicious, and not too long delayed. Considering the material of which the legielature is mainly composed, much weight must be allowed to his sugges- tion that the subject can boadequate- iy dealt with only by those who have made & special study of ic. To secure the serviees of competent experts in framing the needed measures, he pro- poses that a bill be promptly passed anthorizing the governor to appoint a commission for the purpose, whose re- port shall be submitted at or near the end of the session. Then it can be acted on either before the edjournment or at s special session called for the purpose. _ Our expertence of the way in which the reports of commissions have been treated in the past is not altogether reassaring, but if th> right men are appointed, and the legisla- ture is prepared to teceive their peopo sitions iu a proper spirit, thero may be some hope of profitable resulie If this dispositicn of the subject is made it shonld be come promply. The other work of the session should bo dispatcbed as early as possible, 10 the time necessary for the n of tho revised aystem of o given to it without ay of the legisla order tha 5 the st ors at Albany beyond the usual period. £ a special seesion is called, it shoul foilow ¢ one of ¢ shortest srfisld and His Cabinet field hed aay backbou le to count upou his cabi ions with some d of but he hasn't,” was tho con. remark to a Post roporter s the position aboat which ia the greatest contention,! The Post, ‘%0 or threc are in great demand. The fact is the Grsnt men, as repre- sented by Conkling, want the two principal positions of power and pa- tronaze.” “What are they?” “The treasury and the postofi “Aud why can’t they have them “Becauso Blamne and his friends— o anti-Grant crowd—the men who defeated Grant at Chicago, are deter- mined that they ehan't have them Blaine is right. Coukling defeated him, and Blaine s friends are now do- termined—having the power—to pare his claws, 2o that hereafter ho will not be dangerous.” “RBat Conkling is to have somothing, is ho not?” “Certainly, if he will take it.” “And what is that?” “Ris cheice of two out of thres of the cabinet places—the war and nav departments and the attorney gene: ship.” “And do yeu doubt that he will take what is offored hiim?” “Ido. I do mot believe that the man who saved New York and mace Garfield’s electiou possible will be pat off by any such chesp and rattling toys, whero his rival—the man he hates as intensely now as he did five years ago—is allowed the imperious Girection which the secratary of state will give to him.” “And Garfield won't make up his mind, you say?” “No, he hesitates—pretends to de- cide—reconsiders and vacil tes. The truth is he recognizes Conl ling's claim to the best his adminis- trotion can afford, while his heart or sympathies are all with Blalne. He wa+ » Blaino man, yon know, before ho went to Chicago, and was rallied up by Blaine tc lead the Ohlo hosts to him, if Shezman was disposed of. “Well, what is going to bs done about it?” is diflicul€ w say. Pretty scon s s00n @t it can be arranged— there will bo s meetingof Blaine and Garfield, witha few persons of influ- enceand importaiice who ara en_rap- port with them, £0_some Iargo city— enougn tor be o solitude. It be at Mentor at least.” i NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. The. Senate. The official list of senators in the legialaturo of Nebraska is as follows: 1st Distrist—R. A. Wherry, W.W, Turk. 24 District—William Daily. 34 District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Oady. o t~g K. Teft. 5th District . W. Doa: N o NE, JNo, 6th District—J. C. Meyers 4 th District—S. B. Taylor. 8tk District—J. F. Barns, 9th District—John Zubrung, 10tk District—Isaac Powers. 11th D.strict—B. K. Smith, 12th Dis’riet—J. W, Porkins, 13th Distr/ot—W. R. Morse. t—M. K. Turner, 15th District-—A. J. Evans. 16th District—E. C. White. 17th District—C. H. Gere, ,C. W. Price. 18th District-—J. R. Eryin. 19th District—E. B. Harrington. 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 216t District—THos, GRAHAM. 224 District—Martin Barnes. 23d District—J. B. Dinsmore. 24th District—C. B. Coon. 26th Distriot—Sidney Baker. 26th District—Henry Snyder. HOUSE OF REPRELENTATIVES. First District—Richardson, P. S. Heacock, J. R. Dowty, John Kloep- fel, Chas. Cole, rep. p Second—Pawnee, J. L. Linx, A, H Jackson, rep. Third—tsage, Elijab Filley, H. H, Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. S. Daw, A. A, Carmav, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Church Howe, T. hick, M. B. Raymen, rap. ixth—Otoe, Nelse Overton, F. | | T. Rausom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par. 1y, rop. | ~Seventh—Lancaster, . C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClun, R. B. Graham, re, Eighth—Saunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. E, Seott, rep, Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas, Hal, H. D. Roor, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amo Gates, dem. Eleventh —Dougiss, W.J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mal- len, E. M. Bsrtlett, S. K. Jacksco, rep.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. MoShane, den Twel(th- -Dodzo, Wm. Frled, J. R. Centlin, rep. Thirteeath-- J. B. Baily, rep. shington, L. Sprick, rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, | rep.; T. M _Tracse, dem. Sixteenth—Dskota, Jeo Holman, dem. Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, 0. P. Slo- comb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentieth—Nuckolls, J, M. Cook, rep. pantes, at all times, {n all places, and | r Joues, rep. ceive treatment at the present sesslon | re right” principles which Pennsylvavia | B Twenty-first—Webster, H.S. Kaley, ep. Fiwonty-second — Adsms, €. B. Twenty-third—Clsy, J. H. Case, I"l‘wenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S. abeock, rep. Tywenty-fith—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, tep.; S. J. Her- man, dem. Trenty-sixth—Seward, H. P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fosion. Twenty-seventn — York, Wilson, 8. V. Moore. rep. Twenty-eighth — Hamiiton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Fred. A. Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffulo, S. C. Ayer, rep. Albert Thirty-first—Lincoln, J. 0. Watts, dem. Thirty-second—Harlan, Geo. C. Reed, rep. Thiriy- thiri—Howard and Greeley, %F. Frederick, rep Thirty fourth ter, rep. Tnirty-6fth—Polk, John H. Mickey, Merrick, O. Hostet- rep. Chirty-sixth—Butler, T. Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. W. Walling, rep. Thirty-eighth— Platte, Geo. C. Lohinat, dem. Thirty - ninth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, Tep. T Fortieth—Cedar, W, Potter, rep. Forty-first—Burt and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. rty-second—Stanton, Wayne and ce, C. L Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, and unorganized territory, W. H. McClare, rop. F W, Putne {y-fourth—Antelope, W, , rep. ith—Boono, Valley, Sher- man, and anorganized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. Forw: th—Dawe: and Frontier, ~Frauklin and Kear- © C. Wells, rep. riy-cighi—Furnas, Phelps, and » R.W. Montgomery, rep, th — Cheyenue, Keith, SINGE MORE The popular demand ‘any previous yeard In 1878 we sold 366,422 Machines. Excess over & For every busipes REMEBMEBERER. 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 Uni Subordi W DRUGGISTS AK Dealers in Fi Prugsand Chew Jas, ¥, Ish, SHEELY BROS ase, Hitcheock, Red Wil- rgenized_territory, cons ¢ between K. B. Daily, rep.; and Saunders, J. B. innon, rep. Fifty-firat—Platto, Colfax and But- ler, J. C. Roberts, rep. Fifty sccond — Filmore and Clay, W. D. Gray, rep. Eucien's Arnlca Salve The Brst SaLve In the world for Outs, Brulscs, Scros, Ulcors, Sait Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- Handa, Chilblains, Corns, and.all kinda of Skin Eruptions, Thia Salve antved to giva porfect satinfac- overy ease or monoy re fundod, o30ts per box. Kor sale by & McHahon, Omaha » ACHES. Jacons Om as DIRECTIONS 1 Lasar, SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS ICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. " “Battimore, Md., U. 5. 4. £5 Yearsberorethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE LIVER PILLS are not. recommended s a remedy “ for ills that flesh is heir to,” but in ns of the Liver, and in all Bilious nd Sick H character, they thout a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. 0 better cathartic can be used pre ratory to, or nfter taking quinine. simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box ha ealon the li with the impression, MCLANE'S LT PILL. tures of ‘ach wrapper b fcLaxz and MING BRos. i the genuine McLA: PILLS, pre pared b- FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLase, spelled differently, but same wron tion. H2W TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,snd Pulmonary Organs- USE AUCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. | Is f/léb’esf and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem- Sicholds, Indisposition, and all sorders arisf rom an Strucied state of fne system. Ladies and children, and_those who dislike o medcine, are espe: agreeable qualities. T LAXATIVE may be used heed the ald of & purEalive et pro- n cad Guces 1 entirely frae from th fou 3T Olgections commion . Packedin bronzed tin baxes oalY. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-Ci.ASS DRUGGISTS, C.F. Goo'imem, WholeraloAgentes Orasbis Loca Aeota everyhers to PGRK AND BE Wholesale ai Our sales last year were e 1400 Sewing Mac THE SINGER MANUFACTURING 6 Offices, in the United States and r1d and South America. Extracts, Toilst Waters, Colognes, 1T AT EL LTS POPULAR THAN EVER. The Gen' R NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. for the GENUINES: Juring the Quarter of Feliable” Machine has been Machines. ny previous uine R in 1879 exceeded that of ilg‘fva:nr;nin whiu:h ‘this “‘Old ‘pefore the public. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Year 74,735 Machines. t the rate of over hines a Day!| day mmm‘Tha w1 Beliable” Singer is the §1.T0nFest, O\\\the Simplest, the A z 7‘, Durable Sewing Ma- ¢ chine ever yet Con- struoted. ion Square, N % :nada, and 3,000 Om;::tiln the O ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, D PERFUMERS. ne Imported Soaps, T wders, &o. ot Po nd Retall FRESI MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND GOUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. B. R. TELEFHONE CONNECTIONS. Rear Estare Acency. 164 & Douglas St , Omaha, Neb. S e e jreat German T s REMEDY BOGGS & HILL. o |REAL ESTATE BROKERS REE Ne 1408 Farnham Strect THT, | ramia o WEBRASKA. NEURALGIA, | 0ffce—North stdo opp. Grand Central Hotel. Lu:::’;‘:""' Nebraska Land Agency. sacrace, | DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. GOUT, | oo sonsscaruiysiccsisnd n Bt SORENESS | ™ot Bargatos o improved farms, and Omsha Sraniis | =umr CHEST, |O.F.DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, SORE THROAT, — QUINSY, 2 Byron Reed & Co.. SWELLINGS ML Sivo. SPRAINS, | REAT, ESTATE AGENCY FROSTED FEET 1IN NEBRASKA. EARS, | Eom,\camiete sbnt e s L0en Bvnme|— " SCALDS, A. W. NASON, sy DENTIST, Oron: Saash B ok, cor Onpsl e am BODILY PAINS, [ ™™ ™ s ot e TOOTHEAR | S ISEL HEADACHE, X ? DACHE, | "pE MERCHANT TAILOR, Al ofher Pigs | bt e o o e 20 One:Door West of Crnickshank’s. 101y M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPR NTS: PHENIX ASSUhasve. <., Cash, Asoels dor SEST THE MERCIT al. FIRES SRITISH AM (23 at C . of Fittoonth & Douglas St. OMAIIA, NEB, EKENNEDY’S EAST z ¢ fi’ EEC 5 ER B E= 2 ~ ek 3g: 05 L =g H ? 7 S5 £ g VAN R \@gly =5t < G g§¥ 3 BITTERS ILER & 0., 3SOLE MANUFAOTURERS. OMAHA. Neb. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER So. 1417 Farnbam Bt., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS BY TRLBGRAPU SOLICITSH PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA | Connects With Street Cars | Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON | 'STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMARA: 8230, %8:17and 11198 m 303, 6:57 and T p . LEAVE FORT OMAHA: a.m., and 12:46 p. m. 00, 6:15 and 16 p. m. *The 8:17 a. m’ run, leavine Gmaha, and the 0 . m.ron Teaving Fort Guaha, it wemally iosded 1o fall ‘capacity with regular passengers, “Tho 617 8. m- run will be made from the post. | offce, corner of Dodge and 15th snrohta. Ticketa cau be procured trom street cardrir- ors, oF trom deivers of hacks. FARR. 95 CPNTS. INOLUDING STRE _CAR | ot R OCELSIOR Machine Works, oMAaNxa, NEE. | J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | The most thorough appotated and complete Machize Shops aad Foandry o thesiate. ‘Castings of cvery description manufacted. Engines, Pumps and every class of machi made to order. ‘pecial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer acey | mz,?odn;:nln:&; peapis Tea oo B0y Cutting, otc Planator new Machinery, Meachanical Dranight | g, Models, ete., nestly execated. 66 Harney 5t., Bet. 14th and 16th. Geo. P. Bemis | INDIA| BARKI THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. 1 ‘ CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. I Brsinios transacted smo 3 that o an Incor: vorated Bak, Accounts kopt In Carrency or gold gubjoct to #lght check without notice. Certiflcntca of dapot lssaed pasable fu thrce, ix and twolvo months, bearing nterest, or 00 I o to customers on_approved se- curltios at markst rate of Iaterost 1 parta of Eazope. Soil Earopean Pasago Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Naionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMERT ! IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KGUNTZE BROS.,) RSTARLISND ¥ 1856, Organtzod as a National Bank, Angust 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8pecially authorised by the Becretary or Tressury to recelve Subscription (o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS Bman Kconra, President, ‘AvarsTos Koowras, Vico President. H. W, Yarss. Geabie . J. Porramor ‘Joun A. Cariowrox. F. H. Davis, Asa't Gashlor. | This bank.receivosdepout withont recard to ‘amoun Tasues ttmo certificates bearing fnterost, Drawy deatta oo San Franclsco and principal citien of the Unitod States, als) London, Dubiln, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contis ‘nent of Earopo, Sollg pass e tckots for Emigrants In_the Ine man b myldtt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. ST PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business ceatrs, convenlent | 0 placen of amusement. - Elogantly farnisbed, containing all moern. Improvements, pasmenser | tevaor & 35, CUMMINGS, Proprietr. Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strect Rallway, Omnibus to snd trom all trains. RATESParior fioor, §3.00 per day: second floor. 32.60 per day ; thifd floor, §2.00. The best furnished and most commodions honse in the city. ‘GEO.T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. a5 s pie roots, charika sessonamie. Bpecial stiention givon o traveling men. -y H.C HILLIARD Proprieter. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclase, Fino argo Sample Rooms, ous block from depot. Trains siop {rom 20 minates 102 hours (or dinner. Free Bus to aad from Depot. Rates $200,32.50 and 88,00, accordiog 10 room; s'ngle meal 75 cente. . D BALCOM, Propriator. W BORDEN, Caist Clerk. Schuyler, Neb. Fiist-cls Touse, Good Mels, Grod Beds atry “oome, and’ Kind 00 aCoommedeting treatment, Tws zood sample roome. Specia sttention patd 1o commercial travelers. FIREBE! FIRE FIRXE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO. % 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 PRICES that cannotfailtopleaseeverybody, REME.MBER THE ONE PRICE CLC'THING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St Corner 13(h. £0ODS MADE TO ORDER 0% SHONT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole.Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and &» & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. I'deal in Pianos and Orgaus exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 215 16th Street, City Hail Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuger. ACENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IROK FITTIXCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CRURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANS, 206 Farnkam Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 439 Douglaa Straat. Omaha TINGS. Carpetingsi J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IXN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS Ard have 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 House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee: Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 8. MILLER, Prop., £3huyler, Neb, aley 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,