Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR ““Van, Van, Was the coming man.” AND now just hesr them drop on tho other side of the fence. TewL it notin the state of Beatrice, let no man whisper it in West Po'nt, ArrER the 4°h of March we shall hear lees of “‘senatorfal comity” in Nebraska afal Krzr it before the poopls ! that the ays of monopoly dominatlon in Ne- braska are numbered. Now let the vallisnt Vandervoort coms bome. His adjutants are sadly in need of consolation. Brrsowrr's confirmation will no longer interfere with Seustor Pad- dock's chanoes of re-slection. —_— Tae Lincoln correspondents of our worning contemporaries will return home eadder, but, let us hops, wiser men. Tas has been s terribly cold politi- cal v 'nter for the railrad politicians of Nebraska snd poor Val s o't out 1 the cold. boy governor ors. People of mature juigmeat seliom embark on a ship piloted by cabin boj Poor Valeatine! How lonesme he will fool during his second torm. With Mack Aathouy he exclaims: ““What & fall was there my coantry- men.” Taar Inter-Gcean bureau received & torrible shaking on Ssturdey after- =oon, and is now Isid up for repsirs and another coat of veneering and varnich Tae B. & M. wavagers are slio sdly diesppoloted, but Marquette was a little sharper than Thurst'n and H tsbeook, €0 ke accepted the in- evitable and allowed the B. & M. men tofall in. Masise snd Moxrox, the twin re- formers from Cipher Allay, refuse to be comforted. Thoy insist that New York will have three senators and Ne- braska only ons, and that one is for- ninst them and their little jois, Too bad, ien't it? —_— Tur editor of the Omsha Republi- can eats sonatorial crow with the sawe relish as if be had = dish of clam The editor of the democratic U. P, organ hes very defective digestion. VauWyck crow dou't set on his capa- cious stomach. missing rince last Saturday's battle, The last seen of him was at the Confed X roads, with s banch of scrip under one armand the repudisted §75,000 con- tract with Omabs sticking out of his coat-tail pocket. _— Brooks i the ouly survivor in the Omahn Republican establishment. Nye, Hitchoosk, Yost and all the brase collared editore, contributors and pen-wipere, were slain with Frank Waliers, Johu M. Thurston and ““Golonel” Hanlon on the gory battle- feld, Tare carpot-bagger from New York, that edtts the Omsha Herald, oame to Nebrasks to become s cougressman, but the acheme did not driw, Now he is indignant becanse a native of New York, who has more interest iu Nebrasks soil thaa Miller. is golng to reprosent this state for the next six yoars in the United States senste. Goyrrxox Naxce has not lived in Nobrasks as long as Vau Wyck, and bas > iaterast to speak of in Ne- braska sol, whoreas Van Wyck ow. and cultivates the largest farm in | Otoe county, and oe of the largeat in | Nebraskn. Had the boy governor, who was the preferred candldate of the Ualon P, Miller would bave slopped over abeut the “‘young Napoleon”—the ““fore- | most statesman of this age.” But Van Wyck is clocted in spite of the ©Fposition of the Unlon Pacific, there- fore he is & carpet-bagger. —_— EOW TO ORGANIZE AN ALLIANCE Bowazn, Clay County, Neb,, Jaouary 19, 1881, f To the Editor of Tus Dax: Dra Ste: The farmers of this vi- cinity me: hore last Saturday and or- manized a Farmers' Alliance. Can you laform me o whom I should ap. Ply for a charter for this Alliance we have formed! shall be glad of any lnformation you can farnish me. I *m yours very reapectfally, H. E. Goopaw, Secy. This is une of the many letters which Tax Bsz has received asking information s to the mode of organ- tziag Farmers' Allisoces. There is very little red tape work necessary. Seven practioal farmers caa organize aubordinate branch of the State Alliance, by ssembling, agresing @pon & name atd applying for a char- ter to J. Barrows, secretary of the State Alliance, whose address s at Molroy, Gage county, Nebrasks. The nmes of the seven or more charter membors must be sent in full, togeth- er with the name agreed upou for the slliance, and the sscretary will send charter by return mail frae of cost. Under such stmple conditions, there i no reason why every precivot throuzhout the state should not have it organisation and joln this move- ment for mutusl protection. Means will be provided to keep every mem- ber thoroughly informed pon the - #nes of the day. Tne secretary is al- ready arranging for the printing of a lacge number of documents for free disteibution, wkich wil besent on ap- plication. If Nebraska farmers arealive to their own interests they will unite In making our State Alliance the larg- | st and strongest of auy in the coun- try, and 1o this end Tur Brr wishes SENATOR VAN WYCK. The election of Genersl Charles H. Van Wck ae the successor to Alzer- non Sidney Paddock in the Un ted States senate, is an event that marks anew era in_the political history of Nebraska. For the firat time in ten years our state will be represented by a senator of mature experiencs in ns- tional legislation, whose sbility to grapple with thr living isues of the day cannot fail to place Nebraska side by side with his native state of New York on the foor of the Awmerican congress. Without dis- pewaging any man who hms represented this commonwealth 1a the national legislature or suy aspi- raot to the position which General Van Wyck has been chosen to fil, we can assert without fear of contra- dictioh that the new senator is the peer of any man who has ever livedin Nebrasks, asa ready debater and as a fearless advocate of what he honestly believes to be just and right. Genera) Van Wyck goes to the United States sena.c untrammelled by personal pledges aad uuhampered by entangling alltances with monopolies. Not a single vote was cast for him by any of the representatives _of Jay Gould. OF sll the caudidates in the field, he was the most ob- ifie, been successfal, | joetionable to the men who scught to perpetuste the domination of railway monopolies. He will enter the senato a1 a true represetative of the peo- Ple, resclute o do justice to all classes and Interest, and fearlessly deter- mined to right the wrongs from which the puople are suffering at the hands of chartered monopolies. In view of the fact that Nebraska has, for gears, beenuaderthe controlof railway kings, who wece represented at the state capital by a horde of understrappers snd henclimen, at whose disposal the grestmouopolies had placed its coffers of wealth and all the machincry with which for years it has manipn Isted conventions and legislatares, this is indeed one of the most marvel lous triumphe of popular self-govern- ment in the annals of American poli- tics. General Van Wyck goes to con- grest as the intimate friend and fr- mer associate of General Garfield His relations with Senator Saunders are most cordial. The disgraceful aud demoralizing squsbble which for yours has deprived Nebraska of her legitimats share of federal patronage and Influence in the natlonal councils, happily a thing of the past. Her two senators will now walk hand in hand through departments, labor- Ing for the best interests and advanca- ment of their constituents. Nebrasks, ander the ceusus, will receive moro Uberal reccgnition at the hands of the government, and with an honest, sctive and well informed senator like General Van Wyck, she will soon rank withsome of the most nfluential states of the west. Upon all measures of legislation 1n which Nebraska and the west are in- terested, General Van Wyck will be hoard with no uncertsin sound. Tden- tfied with the agricaltural element of thin state and indebted to it alone for his elevation, hir voico and vote will be potentlal in securing such measares a8 are most vital to the development and prosperity of the state. As & political leader General Van Wyck has boen and will continue to be identified with that element of (he party which places principles above “prestige and plunder.” His leader- ship will make iteelf felt In every hawmlet fn the state. It will accom plish the eternal separation of that wnholy allisnce between the federal employes and monopoly henchmen, Public carriers will be remanded to the sphere in which they properly be. long, the traneportation of chattels and persous and restrainedfrom thwarting the will of the paople by political manipalations in their cwn Interest. The policy towards the railroads will be generous aslong they remain within their proper shere; it will be unre. lenting whenever they undertske to dictate whom the people skall chose as their public servazts. OF one thing wa are certain, that Nebreska will never have cause to be ashamed of the { election of Gen. Van Wyck. Tae following extra electrified the cltizens of Fremont four years ago: TRIBUNE EXTRA. —_— Fresoxt, Neb, Javvary 18, 1877, LATEST FROM LINCOLN. THIRD BALLOT. SAUNDERS ¥ NOMINATED HITCHCOCK MEN. NICODEMUS VOTEX FOR BITCHCOCK. BY ANTI- (Specisl to The Tribune,] Laxcovx, Neb., Jan. 18, 1877, joint seesion to followa: Saunders, 45; Hitchoock, 36; Sar- #ge, 26; Lake, 4, and Davis 3. At an anti-Hitchoock cancus last night Saunders wasnominated. There is o grest probability he will bo thrown overboard, if ho is not it will andoubtedly result in the election of Hitchoock. Legislature adjourned until 4 p. m. H. B. Nicodemus to-duy votes for P. W. Hitchcock, thus violattrg his eacred word given to the people of Dodge county, and branding himselt a8 & man not t0 be trusted in political matters, at least, Frep Nye On Friday, January 21, 1881, the state of Nobraska was dumb-founded by the following sage prediction: And ncw T record my senatorisl guess. Paddock's strength will prob. stick to him to-day, but there will be an early adjourament. To- morrow eitber Nance or Weaver will | be elected on the first ballot. 1 think it will be_Nance. Thirty-five, I be. lieve, of Paddock's forces, will come to him. He will get seven from Post, | #ix from VanWyck, four from Dandy, three from Mason, and one from Manderson. ~ He now has two who will stick to him. His majority may be larger thau this. He can_socure a mumber of democratle votes if he de- sires them. T cast my prophecy upon the waters. Frep Nye. TIr wae perfectly safe to bet againet Paddock, John B. Faray was for him, | and he is alway: sure to bo for the | Josing mian. I 1869 he was for Dave | Buatler and Tipton was olected. I | 1871 he waa for Thayer and Hitchenck | war clected. In 1875 he was for Dundy and Paddock was elec’ed. In 1877 he was for Hitchock and Saunders was clocted, and now he staked everything on Paddock and VanWyckis the winning man. BEAVER VALLEY. Gorrespendence of The Bec. WitsoxviiLe, Neb., January 18— Thie place is situsted sixteen miles west of Beaver City and twenty-five miles southwost of Arrapohoe. It has not struck oil or found coal, but is still prospering, coneidering the dall times acoasioned by the drouth of last year. The grouud hes been contin- ually covered with anow for the last four weeks. The ground fr.ze up full of water and as the frost gces out in the spring will izsuco moistare for grain till the summer showers fall. A creamery is cn a fair way of sta ing. Two hundred cow-power is the requisite wanted to start ap on. e have an excellent mill-site, and the probabilities are cre Ling the hum of the flouricg mill may be heard in our midst. Either the Methodists or Presbyterians will build a charch this spring, as the school house will no longer hold the sssomblages. A ncw school house is be built at once. wo are asleep they should come to the literary society held Friday evenngs, where the Chinese and cthor such questions are ably discussed, or to our Taesdsy evening sociables, the last one being held at the fine large residence of L M. Wilson, where over seventy- five persons enjoyed themselves to the utmost extent. L. M. Wilson is the geutlemua who located the town, aud is & number one business mau; fs postmeeter; has s general merchandise store, chuck fall up atairs, down staira and in the cel Lars at ocicos as luw as any place west of Hastings; his goods do not lie on the ehelflong. J. A. Gibsox e assiet- ant poe rand salesman, He is also notary public. Rexrode & Wilson carry a good line of hardware. Mr. Resrode is justice of the peace. Waito Bros. are the populss gists, and have a room well filled modicines, tobacco, cigars, etc. amael Gardner is the man who stands behind the anvil, and hns a large custom trade. r. Jokn Aunis resides north on his laim and visits the aick. Ho has sharp eye and witty tongue, that rai the sick ard choers the faint. Perry Lestersknows how to handle the razor and cut the hair; also the awl, hammer and pegs. The Bk is o we and the visiwr hre, iuning to see their friend. May it con- wfare against monopolies and corruption wherever found uniil deliverance coumes. X2 —_— STATE JOTTING —Norfolk is to bave a telephore ox- change. —Riverton has opmed a dancing achool. —Glencoe, Dodge county, hes a coal company. —West Point is to have a new sstoal house. A new hotel has been- begun at Grand Islind. —Daveuport, Thayer county, wants a shoemaker, —A Lund league bas been formed at Dakota City. —The post office at Pawnce C t0 be enlarged. —Grand Irland ta'ks of & new anti- monapoly paer. —North Platte is clamoring f fire department, —Deerare plentiful around Potts ville, Sherman county. —A genuine Russian sleigh appears on the sireets of Crete. —North Boud claims to bo the “Eden of Nebraska.” —A regular policeman now patrols tlie strcets of Norfolk, —A Cambrideo blackemith is mana- facturit.g breaking plow: —Pickpockets iufest Lincola dar- ing the legislative session. —Fremont is agitating the main- tainance of pickle factory. —Albion Is making strong efforts to secare a state normal school, —Guide Rock is to have a now bauk with a capital of $20,000. —Dasid City's improvements for the last year aggregated $52,000, —The attendanse at the Pera Nor- mal school i steadily increaslng, —St. Charles precinct, Cuming county, is to have a Catholic church, —Hebron Is to_h, terian church build ity i ave a new Presby- ing in the spring, pany of experienced miners £00n bore for coal near Tecumsah, —Liucoln county has prepared more Land for spring planting than ever be- fore. —Tas Central City House, narrow- 1y cacaped destruction by fire last week. —The 0dd Fello7s of North Platte will build a ball there the coming summer. —Two Crete college girls had » nar- Tow escape last week from soffocation by coal gas, —The Liederkranz society give a grand carnival at GrandIsland on Feb- raary 12, 1881 —Over 8,000 head of cattle are being corn fed in Washington and Burt counties. —A daily mail service has been es. tablished between O'Neill City and Fort Niobrara. —Commencing with the st of Jnly St. Paul and Loup City will have 3 tri-weekly mail. —Twenty new buildings will be erected at Guide Rock as soon ss the weather moderates, —Walter Meade was seriously In- jured at Fullerton last week by the £all of a pile driver. —The Oxford Gozette and St. Ed- ward Courier are the latest ventures in the journalistic line, —The Cslumbus Journal claims that there are unmistakable evidences of eoal in the Platte valley. —Thayer county hopes for an ex- tonsion of the B. & M. road north and south through the county. —Beatrice 0dd Fellows will yive s grand masque ball and b nquet on Washington's birthday. —Fairfield claims to have spent nearly 850,000 on boilding improve. menta during the past year. —A large drove of antelope, nam- bering from 50 to 60 head, were seey last week in Harlan county. —A citizen of Lincoln has presented the St. Paul Presbyterian church with a valuable set of chand.liers. —The aggregate amount of bustness | transacted by Noefulk merchants dur. Ing the past year w.s $796,000, —Mountain lions sre namerous in Sherman county, and & party is soon to be orgavized fo bunt them. | —A Columbus stock shipper has | sent load of cattle to Chioago which | averaged over 1,800 pourds each, —The distillery at Nebraska City | tarns oat 2500 wine galloos of alcohol daily, equal to 4700 proof gallons, —Fauny Knepher, of Brownville, —A com will —The store of Barrett & Perkins, at Nicbrara wes destroyed ty fire last week. Loss, $2400; insured for $700. —R. Danlels, of Sarpy county, ha sold during 1880 500 yearling bulls, and is feeding 300 head of western cattlo. —Itisreported that Paul Hennegin, who mystericusly disappeared from Seward last summer, has been seen at Deadwood. —The depot buildings at Endicott, on the eastern division of the Repub. lican Valley railroad, are finished and open for regular traffic. —The little daughter of Judge Da- ley, of Indianola, shot hersolf acci- dentally in the foot with a needls gun on Tuesday of last week. —The first farmers” alliance in Ne- braska was formed in York county, West Blue precinct, last June, and called Monitor Alliance. —A new bell and money enough to build a cupola has been preseated to the Clarkaville M. E. church by a philanthropic Philsdelphian. —J. S. Lindley, a draggist at Con- tral City, came near losing his life by accidentally sovering an artery while cleaning a lamp chimuey, MIr. Lance, of Clay county, while driving over the 0'Keefe bridge slip- ped off with wagon and team, and fall- ing ten fect was serlously injured. —A couple of Polanders near Loup. City were arcestod last weok for steal- ing timber, and it cost them $140 to compromise the matter with the pro- pristor. —A Penusylsnia manufactarer is making overtures to the people of He- bron, Thayer couaty, looking towards the erection of a woolen mill, at that place. —Fairbury expended 812,000 for a new schagl houso, £55,000 for now brick business houses, and $22,000 for other improvements during the year 1880 —Patrick Murphy, of Colfax couat tly marketed four hogs whos ht was 2,150 pounds, an average of 637} pounds each. One of the lot weighed 657 pounds. Small-pox prevailing in Jackson, ta, the trustees of Ponca have passed an ordinance probibiting, under a penalty of §25 fine, the people from Jackson”crossing the river into the village. —Tho facmers of South Loup val- ley, in Custer county, held a meeting oi the 10th inst. Their ubject is to organizs a society to aid and assist in offectively carrying out the laws of Nebruska in the county, and to p- pose all mob law and violeuce. —Great complaint is being made by Dawson county farmers against thy large herds of Tuxas cattle which come down from the ranges and com- mit devastatious. The Plum Croek Pioneor reports that twenty-three head of calves were hooked to death bya lot of ualt-starved cattlo —Jacob Stslick, living ten miles southwest of Schugler, in Butler county, two years ago bought a swarm of bees. From this one swarm ho now has eeven nwarme, this last fall a0l 50 worih of honey, and he has been offered $12 apiece for the soven swarme, Wo would respectfully refor this item to the wiseacres who, a fow years ago, preclaimed that bees would not flourieh in this climate.—[Schuy- lor Sun. greg: ‘OLD LION> THE MEN WHO LED THRRE HUNDRED KENTUCKIANS AT NONTEREY, New Orleans Tiruss. There was a crowd of men seated on the steps of the custom-house yes. terday, talking about the wars of the country, and, sbout the time thoy mentioued the battles Buena Vista and Monterey, an old veteran “who fit in '46,” and who had a plum-color. ed nose, and a look about him which pluiuly told that he could outline a lightuing-rod man, got up, and brush- ing the dust from the seat of his pants, said: <Well, it kinder amuses me, then agin it makes me feel sad, when I read the history of the Mexican war, and sce the all fired lies them history fellows tell. They speak of the old army officers just as dkimate liko as if they’d slept togetherand scratched each other’s backs. T'll just bo easen- tially gol durned if I'd have my name stuck in an old history, "cause my comrades who fit with me knew what Ldid, but it raices my dander when these hore history chaps git to {alking about whal was done when they werr't thar, and you couldu’t have pulled ‘em thar with & yoke of Arkansas steers, neither. Why, at Monterey— history sports about Monterey. What was Monterey? Meroly a little skir- mish, which ‘didn’t smount to bar- roomrow. Irecollect Monterey. I was thar, and commanded the Kentucky voluntears, 300 of the bravest boys from the Bluegra:s distriot, and_they used to call me ‘Old Lion.’ Whyl Not because I was braver than any one elae, bat because thoy loved me, Dang it, they us~d to try and keep me from the front, but I couldn’t leaye *em when I kuew they were liable to be cleane1 out. My place was thar, and thar I stayed. At Monterey Gen. Taylor ordered us in. Well, sir, you | the crowd to wonder if they could lie Jest oughter sead them boys how thay it into the greasers and took two forts and 3,000 prisoners ‘fore you could wink your eye. But they only did what was their duts. What's the use of loafig around brazging about what you did and tryiog to snesk your vameinto history? Danga man, Lsay, who will do it. s true I got shot four times while leading the right wing over the parapet, but you don't seeme hanging around asking for a pension. Notuuch,” The crowd gazed at him silently, and, after reaching down for & frea chew of tobacco, he continued: recollect at Bueua Vista, I eat on my horse, with my left’ leg resting on the pommel, s pistol wound in it hadn’t healed, and Gen. Taylor #a standing by wy side, talking just a8 calmly as if no fight were going on Confound it, his coolness under: fire discounted 'an ico bill. A bullet came whis:ling along and etrack his horse 1n the shoulder, causing the animal to rear and plungo forward with asharp snort of pain, Zach.— T always called him Zach.—turned to Tl never forget his words—and id: ‘Major, thoeo d—n greasers are shooting pretty close, and we had better gat down.’ At the time T was busily ‘engaged surveying the fight through oy cld glus, and Zach., secing that I dida’t move, said: ‘M. jor, you're the most obstinate and reckless old war-horse I cver mot,’ but T never had timo to hear the resf, asT ordered the volanteers to walts Into the fight. When the victory had been gained I rode up to old Zach, and he had one of those pleased smils on his face—darned if I ever saw & man who could throw more sonl fnto his smile—and all he eaid was: ‘Ma. jor, T guess you had better wea this,’ aud held out a sword—the very one ho wore at Monterey. Pahaw! what does them history fellers know aboat these things, I'd like to know;” and the old veteran limped down the street with # proud afe of disgnst, and left that way when they got old and had the rheumatism in their b acres were pat down In nebago connty durng 1880 and the crop was such a profitable one that double the acreage will be pat fn this season. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Towa City telephone lines aro going ap. Eggs sro selling at 40c & dozen in avenport, The creamery at Boaman uses the milk of 2000 cows. Ozkaloosy has an_architect at work on plaus for their new 875,000 court house. The work of building for Western college will commenceat Toledo early in the spring. Newell is to have In the spring a creamery, with capacity to use the milk of 700 cows. The Muscatine board of trade is quite a vigorous institution, and now numbers 41 members. ‘The capital stock of the Marshall- town lucose wrks has been increased from $100,000 to $200,000. Keokuk has decided to enlarge her canving facilities and a pickling com- pany has just been organized. A new distillery Is to be eetab- lished in Des Moines with a capacity to use 5,000 bushels of cora per duy. There are 250 butter and choete factories in Tows, and the product of these yielded $11,000,000 last yeur. The Villisca coal prospecting hole has been sunk to a depth of 700 feet, and 0o indications of coal have been found, Last Thursday mail service bogan onthe B., C. R. & W. railway be- tween Iowa Falls, Chariton and inter- The Osceola creamery is making an averago of 3000 pounds of butter por weok during this winter, notwith standing the excessive cold. The shipments of butter from Man- chester for the year 1880 amounted to 2241,016 pounds, and the average price paid was 224 cents per pound. About 500 acres wore put down in flax 1n Winnebago county during 80, and the crop was such a profitable oue that double the acreaze will bo put in this season, There were 279 convicts in the Fort Madison penitentiary on January 1: 33 received during ~December, two from Polk county (Osborn and John- son); 17 discharged; 18 in for life. —There are over a dozen eri's of corn at Humboldt, which have been awaiting shipment for several weeks, scarcity of cars is injuring the farmers considerably ia that vicinity. —A pickling company with » eapital of 815,000 225 been_established in Keokuk. Proper builaings wlil be obtained, and the company will b ready for business by the time tie toothsome cucamber is ripe, The state panitentiary at Ansmosa has » well selected library of 800 vol- umes, to_ which all the convlcts have accoss, under such restrictions as are necessary to the proper care and pros- ervation of the books. A dozen to twenty Tndfans have sctiled down near Olarion. The squawa have hired themselves out to farmers to chop wood, whils the bucks give up their time to trapplng rab- bits and begging. —The city coucil of Oskaloosa has parsed an_ordinauce exempting the property of all new manufacturing enterprises from taxatlon for five years, whero the capital employed fs 10,000 and over. Yho arteslan well at Geise's brew- ery, Council Bluffe, has gone down 482 feet, at which depth a good vel of running water was struck, which risos to the surface. The boring will be continued until a pressuro uffi- cient to give a risa of 50 fect fs gained. 'Cary cheapand SOLD BY ALL BRuy Does It Hurt the Business? Dasid City Republican. The mouopoly organs of the siate, The Omaha Republican and The L. coln Journal, are deyoting column after columu ' to make the enoraous extortlons of the railroads on passen. ger and feeight traffic in this stato ap- pear only reasonably profitablo. The question ia frequently asked of us, “Don’t you believe that a moderate reduction on_freight and passenger carriage would result in a eufficlent increaso of patronaga to compensate the difference ‘lost” by lowering the rates?” Tt has already been proven that such is the case. Daring the ro cent railroad war botween the roads centering at Ohicago, when the fare to St. Louls from Chicago had been reduced to one dollar, the increass in travel was 80 great that the earnings of the roads were greater than during high rates. We have an example near. er home, furnished by The Blue Val. ley Blade, of Seward, telling of 8 man who paid for having his goods hauled by wagon from Lincoln to Seward, because it was cheaper than to psy the high freight charges, The people do not wish to fight the railroads, as the cor- porate organs 8o piteously clim, but the poople demand, after having paid for the railroads by voting bonds, the burden of which falls upon thelr shoulders, that the railroads dc not rob them of their just profits by eharging them two prices for carrying their produce to market and bring: ing back its equivalent. It the railroad rates ere not 5o high we would enjoy better prices; agriculture would bo stimulation and the business of the railroads consequently Increas. ed. While our legialaturo is thinking over the propriety of entablishing maxinum rate for passenger and freight tarif, let this question receive due consideration: “Does the moder- ate reduction of i business?” REGTEATSY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, COouT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, BURNS SCALDS, nuu'lfi?ns, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, Al ofber Paing ACHES. a7k equals $7. Jicoms OrL as I STAE, Sixrie ‘Sad ipar Exteraal Remedy. i entalls but the comparativily trifics oatla SIS 86 every oo safring with paia can. positive yroofof s ciaios. DIKECTIONS IX FLEVEN LASGUAGTS. ISTS AND DEALERS N MEDICIRE, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. The ‘any previous year durin, In 1878 we sold 356,422 M: Machines. Excess over any. Our sales last year RAaMEMBER That Every REAT Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into thel Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, ubordinate Offices, in the U nited Worl ISH & DRUGGISTS A Dealers in Exuracts, Toilet Waters, Col Drugsand Chemlcals Gsed . M. Ish, SHEELY BRO FRESH MEATS& PROVISIO Oppostte Omaha Stock Yard: TELEFEONE always Cures and never disap~ points. Thownrld's great Pain- Ruliever for Man and Boast ap, quick and relinble, PITCHER' © €ASTOLIA is mot Narea .c. Children grow fat upon. Mothers like, 1 Physiciar 5 recommend TORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, s Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. T T SPRT) WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutiona: Antidote for this terrible mala- ly, by Absorption. The most cination, relieve any stage sets in, ] Geo. P. Bemis Rea Esvare Aceie 16%n & Douglas Sts., Omaia, Neb Other remedies may aem. Do notaeculs galas on s books s strod to ta putrons stoad of baing coboled wp by the seert BOGGS & HILL, Ko 1408 Farnham Street DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farsham St. Omaha, Nebr, otriaka for . iy propertyt FDAVIE. WEBSTER SNYDER, Laio Land Comie U. 2. BB fonte »ron amm. Byron Reed & Co., ouvwsT ETARLIE D IN NEBRASKA. Keep + completo abstract of ttle to Estato {n Omahia and Douglas County. A, W. NASON, DENTIST, 16th Stroot, Omaha, Nob. THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispre to suit, One Door West of (irufckshank's. oty IXOVLSIOR OTC AL, SulE. The men shor aeto Shop ‘Castings of every d Engines, Pum; B RISt etintion g b0 h appointes and_ comple Suniry in thesiate Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc Planstor now Machiners, Moachanical D: g, Models, ete., nextly execatnd, 56 Harnoy St.. Bat 14th and 15th PASSENCER _A‘!Jrfl,glgys@k"l)l LINE Conunects With Street Cars OO keiTs. (En of R Line ¢ A LEAVE OMAH. ‘' run, leavine omabs, and th ofice, corner of Dodge and 15th surehta. m, or from drivers of backs. FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR Bt 1400 Sewing Machines For every business day in the year NS THE SINGER MANUFACTURINS CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. South Amer Successors to Jas. K. Ish, A oll e o Surgia Intrumenta, Pocket Dipausing. Crasripons Slod st sy b oo CITY AND COUNTY GRDEF OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, fmportant Discovery since Vao~ atarch, this oures at © bofore Comsumption This scency dose sTRIOTLY brokerago s nd thoreforo any & REAL ESTATE BROKERS NEBRASKA, Nebraska Lan?&ge;cy 400,000 ACRES carsfaly solocted 1aad fn Easorn Great Bargaingin (mproved farms, and Omaim REAL ESTATE AGENCY U Roal Orrion: Jacob's B ck, coruer Capizol Ave” and KATISE red to make Pants, Swts and overcoats Lo order. Prices, it and workmauship guaranteed Machine Works,| J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA | of SAUNDERS “sad HAMILTON p.m ran, leaving Fort. Omaha, af usnally Ioaded to all capacity with recular passengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post | Tickets can be procared trom sirees cardriz- MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ‘The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER In 1879 exceeded that of this “Old achines. In 1879 we sold 4311 previous year 74,735 fiacniné:” were at the rate of oyer a Day | The “0ld Reliab ¢ 6"0 Singer is the Strongest, O\\ the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- X~ strocted States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O seplf-diwtf AHON b KD PERFUMERS. Fine Imported ognes, foaps, Toilst Powders & Casce, Truse:s aud Suprorters. Lawrence McMahon. IS2L T ARNELA 8. PACKING CO, PGRK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retai! in NS, GAME, ULTRY, FIS S SOLICITED. s, U. P. R. R. CONNECTIONSS. THE OLDEST <8TABLISHED, NG HOUSE B (LER IN NI'BRASKA | CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKRERS. Accounts kept in Carrency o wight chiec. withoat notice. aepostt lasned payable o thoe, s, bearing Intercst, o or demand withont Interést. Advances made to customers on apyrove s curlties at markat ra‘cs of intorcat Buy and sel ment, State, Cor Draw Sigut Draits on Engiand, freland, Scot- tand, and all parts of Faroy Sell European Passazo Tickot.. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE azldt o1d anboct to U. 8 DEPOSITORY, First Narionar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. 1th ana Farnham Streets, OLDEST PANKING ESTABL'SHMEN] 15 OMARL Organtsed as & k, Avgust 29, 185 Gapital and Profits Over$300,000 Speclatly authorized by the Sac-otary or Treasur to recsive Sabseription 1o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND D3 1 [ 3 princiyan als) .oadon, Dublin, of the contl: THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St, & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. 1t PRICES REDUCEL 70 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the busin od, elevator, ke o el OGDEN HOUSE, | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Onliue o Street. Rallway, Omnibus ‘o and from all trains. RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 por day: secoud floor, $2.60 per day i ‘The best farnished 2n:t mos FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. syt o o £ Semeodsions, M S e tor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, . Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cisss, Fino arce Sample Roome, ora toci from depot. Trainsstop from 20 minates o 2hours for dinner. Free Eus toand from | Depot. Rates 8200, #2560 and #3.00, accordiog 0 00i; sngle meal 75 conta A. D, FALCOM, Preprictor. W BORDEN, Criof Clerk, | mid-t | UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Pl ciase House, Good Mo, God Beds | atry e, auid ki3 and scomaoiatiog treatment, T ood smple rocmn Bpeces | attention paid 10 commercial travelems: 8. Prop, e | Cornice FIRE!IFIRE FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & €0, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRIGES that cannotfailto please everybody. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTIGE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, “ax CHICKERING PIAND, FOR And Sole Agent for Haliet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had yoars experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. ~J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, - HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. Neb. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimuings, Mining Maohinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRCR FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L. STRANG, fA Farn Ttraa‘t Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEF Speciai Figures to the Trade. Familice Supptied at Reasouable Prices. Office, 236 Donglas Straat Omahs STATE AGENT EFOXR BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. GARPETINGS. Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. i41£ AND 15TR (ESTABLISHED IIT 1868 Carpets, Cil-Cloths Matting, Window-=had.s, Lace Curtains, Carpetingsii Etc. MY STOCK 1S THE LARCEST I¥ THE WEST. 1| Wake a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AHE LAGE GURTAINS Avd have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Ciothes, Cornices, Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels Iz fact Everything kept in & First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, . sy Schuyler, Neb, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,