Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Trar cold suap snd blizzard st Lin- coln did the business for Pad’s politi- el fenoes. — Texxxsser and Pennsylvania alove hang fire in the matter of electing & senator. m—_ Tear Poncs com o in biding Jte head under its wing and Tibbles is. again out of a job. Grar Is meditating a trip to Hot Sprioge to join the inpomersble earavan of dissppointed politicisns — Tae most cheerful faces in town ar2 those of the livery stsble men. Prof. Vennor did it with his littie racket. — Tan Re. ublican's fiop was rapid. if mot graoefol. Tt now makes believc shat it wee for VanWyck, first, last and all the time. —_— Exquizzes are pumerous sbout Gen Van Wyok's age. Never mind his tage.” 1t was » blind pot aud the “tage” raked In the persimmons. ~.qwx will now retire to his Prx b and meditate over native retrests given him for tioa from nearly every clty in Americs, will select Omahs as its place of mest- ing. Such an immense gathering would distribute in Omaha twios or three times the smount of money ex- pended fn crecting a hall which wonld bea credit to our city, s source of oride to onr German cilirens and an honor to the Fatherlaud. Trx logislatore hes adjourned to Febraary 1st and the members aro re- turning home to thelr constituents for a short respitoafter the exciting work of the last week. This Sme should be occupied in matual conferences between the people and the leglals- tors. Opportanity will now be afford- ed for the members to learn jost what their constituencies want snd for the pecple to inform thelr representztives norn essures of etate and local im- | portance. We particularly call upon the pec- ple of Om ha to Cefine clearly their wishes n regard to the charter amend. ments which will be urged upon the rasssembling of the logielature. The different proposttions should b thor- oughly canvassed, sod thelr merits aod deficiencies earefolly weighed. The sole responsibility for the passge of provisions which may aftervarde be proved to bo ill-timed, inadequate or oppressive, should mot be thrown that gold-headed cans birig v his valnable servioes as Uni. marshal and the friend of Juw, Duody. e Gex. VaxWxce recelved s grend ovation on bis return to Nebrske Oity, which was generally supposed to e the personal property of J. Steling Morton. This is a sad blow to Ar. bor Lodgs. — J. Sremuxe Mozrox will shortly write bis reminisences of the Wash- ington lobby, entitled “‘District of Colombis Soript, by an Otoe Conuty Soribe.” His retirement from sotise politioal life s siready written snd ready for publication Ir is currently reported that the janior editor of the Republican is en- gaged on literary work on_the sub- jects of Spooulations on a Future Life. It his apeculations on & fature lifs come no closer to the facts than his speculations on the senatorial elec- tion the book will have to be necd liko the “Nebraskan” as a premium for the weekly Republican. Tax subject of primary reform should be handled without gloves the leglelature. Colorado is making upon the Douglas counfy delegation. Tar Bre is confident that delegation ~aly desire to lesrn the wishes of nle upon this important ques- “~ming s bill aud patting They ehould not be ~+-mestings “nis the pev, tion before tr.. 1: upon its paseage. ~ long left in do should at ouce becalied to discum .. fmportant question 3¢ which there should be & full attcudance of Omsha tax- pagers. The messure is one which concerns the present prospority snd foture growth of our city. Ac- tion should be taken st once for & meeting of ccnfercnce between our citlzens snd the Donglae county dele- gation. Tur Omaha Heratd is attempting to P as an auti-monopoly organ, and its contortions and grimsces sre poritively hesrtrending. It admits with some surprise that discrlmi tions and extortions against the peo- ple have been practiced by the rail- roads, but asserts withmuch emphasis that such abuses are confined to roads exstof the Mississippl. In this con- wection it besiobbers the greatest eriminal of the all, U. P. rosd, snd arges the people to keep thelr hands off the gisnt monopoly as they would from their groatest benefactor. earnest efforte in tho matter sud Colo- .ado has not suffered from the absence of & law regulating primary elections one-tenth part as much as our own state. So long ss the present un- bridled aud corrupt license is afforded 10 corporation tricksters and moro poly strikers to defest the will of the people just a0 long are ““bolts” certain 10 oocur. For the good of both partics there should be fs united support of party nominees. But there can be no united suppert ms long a the nominations do not represent the will of the people, snd on their tace are the result of brivery, copruption and ooaliticos with the most vensl elements of the opposition. Lt the legislatare deal with this question by passing a law of the Ohio type. Then we shall hear less of bolts, and the state will wit- ness & cloan and honest fight on the basia of an honest difference of op- Infon as expressed in oppowmg party nominations. BravsTaner's estimate of the ex- #eat of the present cotton crop makes # vory gratifying showing, The acre- ‘age under cotton cultivaticn it places at 46,500,000 acres, an incroase of ten per cent over that of last year. The weather has been generalty favorable for cotton, though in Texss and the Missinsippi valley the labor supplywss injpioking time inadequute. The in- dleations point to a crop of about 5,900,000 bales, as agaiust 5,761,262 bales last year. Tho ares of cotton caltare is shown to be capable of great extension. Kentucky, Maryland and Deluware are the only former slave states which are mot adwpted to cotton raising. Indisn territory ocomprises good cotton Jands, and It is already cultivated to some extent by the Indians. Tn Ar- kansss and Texas there is an abund ance of good lends still uncaltivated. New Mexioo has good cotton lands, s hws also Southern Oalifornis. Brad- street’s thinks, therefore, that we will eontinue to be able to farnieh eotton for the whole world. —_— Tur Germane of Omaha have made « very commendable move In uniting «ll their clabs and musical socleties isto one body for the purpose of erecting & building that is to be de- voted to musical culture, dramatic cn- tertainments and eocial pleasares. What the Germans of Omana have for aloug time needed is unity sud con- cort of action. Few cities of the west have s more intellizent and cultared class of Germans than Omal More than twelve years ago the Germans of Omaba had amateur theatricals, in which such leading citizens as M-. and Mrs. Heory Pundt, Mre. Oharles Boivdorfl, Mr. Charles Burmeis- ter, Mr. Charles Herbers, The Herald is also justly in- dignant over the _election of s railroad senator from New Jer- sey. This reprehonsible action of the people of New Jersey the Herald charaoterizes as unjast and In viola- tlon of the will of tho people, bcxnse Senator Sewsll “‘mears the collar of the Pennry!vania raflroad.” Tho al- Tasion to that collsr was singularly unfortunste. Dr. Miller has fcr yosre worn the brass collar of the Union Pacific, as one of the most brasen apologists of every dirty po- litical scheme and outrageoma extor- tion practiced by the great monopoly. He has advocsted the claims of their tricksters and cappers for political bonors. No mmn in Ne- braska was more honestly Qisappointed over Senator Paddook’s defeat and the election of General VanWyck than the editor of the Herald. Earning his daily bread by trackling ubserviensy to corporate monopalies Dr. Miller is not likely toblind the peopls of Nebrasks by throwing such very thin esw dust into their eyes through the eolumna of the Herald. _— Axoxe the prominent men -poken of at resent for positicns fu Gezeral Garfield's cabinet we are plensed to note the name of Genersl Green B. Raum, who is urged by mavy promi- nent journals for the position of sec retary of the treasury. General Raum possesses many qualifications for the ! ofiics. His intimate acqusintazce wit the workings of the treasury depart ment gained from his position ss eom- missloner of internsl rovenue shouid natarally give him & certair pre-emi- nence ovor other candidates. The in- ternal rovenue department has never sface its organization been conducted in #0 business-like and eoonomical a manner as it has been under General Reum's supervision. The percentage of loss to the smount of revenucs collected bas been unprecedentedly small and defalcations of officers and collectors unknown. In his admir- sbly conducted campaiga sgainst the southera illiclt di General Raum'exhibited rewackable cxecutive abilities, wh d groater Plsy in a porition in the cabiet than in his prescnt position. While Taz Bee diffored with Gen- eral Ranm in ite support of condidates ot the Chicagc convention, Geersi Raum being an ardent supporter of General Grant, all sdmis that no heartier or more enthusisstic worker for the success of General Garfield was found iv the republican ranke than the present commissiouer of in- ternal revonse. Geaers] Ravm's record sa s soldier and s congressnan are sbove reproach, He served two terms in the house of representatives from Illinois withgreat and others, tock an motive part. The time has come, in our opinion, when the five thousand Germans of Omaha should have something more than amere wooden shell for their sxial gatherings and musical and dramatic entertainments. If they act in union they can, 1f toey will and they ought by all means, construct a grand music hall that will be a oredit to the city and add renown to the German name. In view of the fact that the Northwest Ssengerbund is 20 #00n to honor Omaha with its presence and the location of its blennial Saen- gorest, no time should bs lost in perfecting the organization %o that the building can be completed in time. If the coming Swmajrerfest is & sucess there is no doudt that before long the National Baagerband, which represents socie. credit to himsslf sndhis constituency, and his ardent support of republican principles is well known to all his as- socistes. If Geveral Garfield should, in response to the desires of thousands of republicsns, select General Reum for the tremsury portfolio the eountry would be awured of an honest secre- tary of the treasury snd an efficient member of the cabinet. It is raid in_Now York society circles that Vice President elect Arthur is to be married to Mrs. Masshall O. Roberts, whoso husband died leas than one year ago. Gen. Arthur's wife has besn dead about & year. Gossip cays the marriage wi Dot take place till next fall. M; Roberts 1 & handsome woman, and | has boen twice a widow. Rumer tays that sho bas inberited $4,000,- | Irving, the sctor, has tutter, & strideand a atoop.” what sction they expect them to take | THE EARLY DAYS. The Bloody Wars Detween the Sioux and Pawnees, How the Youthful Micd Was Filled With Deeds of Gore, and Glory. WMITTEN FOR THE BEE, BY % A, DAVIS. (Second Paper.) When I was a boy I used to read with delight snd wondor the history of tho early settlers of such states & Kentacky, Ohlo, Indians snd Tlfinols. 1 loved to pursuo the history of the ing deeds, privatious, joys, hard- aud the wild romantic life of the ser of the period, Danlel Bucra, was my of Kenton and other “Knighta of heroic sge” were greater in my eati- mations than the famed deeds of spurred and gartered kaights of the courtly days of the Roman Em- ire, I 1 about the robber £ the old Britoss tle most_and drawbridge; of tho helmeted knights of old, whase chtvalric deeds sre em- d verse and sung. I was familiar with the history of Spain, and delighted #ith the story of Dan Roderigo, Count of Bivar, I joyec and sorrowed with Moor and Span- isrd in their wars und bloody att other and p sut st Ferdinand Liz roign by a re- 7 and infamous in. Bat all thoss siories paled and d lustre when £ first perused the ilfe of Daniol Boone aud his compat- ts. There wes an irresi the history of (ke ~r seitlers of our own state "1 with an artless s ne. wae ton. and truthfoi. for the border, abu times when civ axe an ken wt T s hewn with unbzo- a %) in years to come, the generatio who come sfter us will resd with in- terest the history of the early settle- ment of Nebraska. Those early days were not without “stirring incident by fire end flood.” They were nct swithout piivation. The ploncers who first trod this waving sceue of vi dure, “awceping over i1l exd dale In billowy undalations; seamed hero aud there by dividing ridges or cnt into lofty rifts by shounding strsams; in- tersected only by divers Indisn trails or buffalo paths; inkabited byswazthy, | in which the Pawnees were victorious, rogalning most of their ponies sud & number of prisoners. Tn s fow weeks afterwards & large war party of Paw- necs passad throngh our setilement on an expedition agains the Sioux. They Totutned with wwo bunds. head vl pones and two female pr aoners, and Together with several boys. I went with them to their village to witness the big pow.wow. [To be continued.] PERSONALITIES, Ruskin hes o big noss and wesrs stiff sido whiskers. Darwin rites at 6 and goes to b 10. That's the kind of babboon he The Hubites don't like Bernherdt becauss she has no hubby. Hence the hubbub. Texas papers arc spesking of the Iate *“Gaorge Eliot” as *‘a very gifted, but very immoral man.” Bradlungh'e upper lip s largs, and has tried to obey the slang injunction, | “Keep astiff-upper lip.” The New Orleans Picayune thinks that Mary Boebs mnrried because sho didu’t waut to be Baebe any longer. A. Brouson Alcott brags that he learned to write by chalking on tho floor. Ohalk it down is a very bad habit, Bronson. An exchange remarks that Willism Sharon is not much of a senator, but when be marries off » daugher there isnot a father to compare with him. We trust that in_his inexpericnce, Ssoretary of the Navy Goff will not be 80 unfortunate as to sit down on tho tack of a ship.—{New Haven Reg- ter. No one hes ever yet askod Generel Sherman whom he cone'ders poleon of Ameries, and iha: reason he hes never auswered: am.” Ella Wicelor hes written a now poem called “What are the Little Stars Sayingl” Thote we've inter- viewed ara eaying that big ones like Salemni have scooped everything sad made businees bad. Bernhardt has a wonderful picturo ealled “Tho Young Girl and Death.” Thers aro two fizures tn it , 8% to Bernhardt and which s tho . § YOUTK ¥ 1 A - of Indiana, told hi: h 8no. ° e wl{: D ahat her head. That was twenty-ore years ago, aud she has ot epoken since, though cooutantiy’ living together as man and wife. Joseph is of course fat, and contonted. It is said thet “Mr. Hayes l’vvcls young girle.” He got into the habit 4 it when he wesa young msu, and it been a great complaint with him ever since. Yorug men can’t bs too oarsful what early habits they form. Ttis seid that Mr. W. W. Corco- ran, the Washington banker and phi- has given away in 811$8,- 000,000 in public bensfactions wnd $1,000,000 in private choritles, snd that this was Bout three-quarters of his fortune. subtle savages, or infested by rattle- kes,” have s bistory, not to be written to-day, but in the years to come when the materisl fs sll in. As the tiny epring formsthe rivalet,macy rivulots the river, and wmighty ocean, o the individusl expe- rlences of the ploneers, gathered to- gether, go to form the history of this groat ¢ onwealth “When the war whoop's hideous #oup Alone d Where Iate the Indian vigwam stood, Oa plain or by the frirge cf Whers Iately armed With to: arbed the silencs ‘round 3 avk The nativ Now dove-ey Ande'er the C B Thoukh the eatly pioneers of Ne- braska did not have the bloody ex- perience of the tucky, Ohio, and other of the eastern aod sonttern states with the Indi who inhabited the terrilory, they were compeiled to be constantiy on thelr guard, for the Indians ouly lacked numbers end concentraticn to repeat the bloody scencs of the Wyoming and Mohawk valleys. White men were killed by the Iv at differ- ent timesand places, but it was not until the massaors of Porter and Demarie that the people began to get alzrmed aud realise the true condition of their helplessness in case of an ndisn raid, Foutenelis was directly in the path of the Pawaees, Omahas, Poneas and the warlike Ogallalls, Ssantee and Brale Sioux of the northweet. When the Sioux came down to make & rad o1 e Pawnee village eight miles dis- taut, they generally came through car settioment. Sometimes they wers eaucy; alwaya defiant and haughty, and rosdy to quarrel at the slightest protext. skowed thelr § hatred fo es, who were driving on, on, beyond their old hiaunts, and away from the graves of their kindred and their people, They. did not try to conceal tho surging fires i of batred that welled up in their | hearts against a race they cousidered { as intraders and despoilers, and only great cantion on the part of the set- tlors prevonted deeds of bloodshed and violence on the part of the In- disns. 1 remember cne occasion when the | seitlement war visiced by a band of { bostile Sioux. Wa were living in our iog huis by the river. It was the first year of the setilement, ad we banded together for protection. I balievs 1o one Lived away from the settlement on s claim at that time, but those who had taken, or were making improvemonts on claims, worked them. in the dsytime and lodged in the ssttlement at night. One afternoon a party of Sioux, numbering sixty or seventy, rode hastily into the seitlement and halted. They were fine-looking fellows, large, brawny, sinewy, half-nakod, and armed to tho teeth. I never saw a finer looking body of savages. They halted, parleyed awhile emong ihem- ves, and then surrounded the cab- We wanted to shake hands with. ut they wonldn’t shake. We eaid “*how,” bus they were surly, and wouldn’t apewer, I tried to buy a pair of moccasins, but they would rot “swap.” They sat on_thelr horses, sullen, motionless, defiant, with wicked looks and angry scowls. Presently a man named John Barker, I think, who had come out to improve a claim for Lee R. Campbell, of Marceline, 1llinois, began swearing at sn Tudisn, when, quick ‘as flash the party drew their bows as if for action. We rushed into the cabin, a double oue, owned by W. H. Davis, whokept a boarding houre, barricaded the door, and pre- pared for action. We were contdont our time had come, for the looks of the mavages told all too plain that they meant mischief, and tha rk would kindle the magarins; we were, ina measare defenceless, we could only count ffteen or twenty men in the settlement, snd most of them were out at work, 80 that there wers but four or five present at the time of which I write, which left us at the mercy of the Indisns. But they did not attack. After talking awhile the suddenly rode of in great hasts, and we breathed tree again, We ‘arned the naxt day that they were a wir party of Siuntee Sioux, who had come down to make an attack on the Pawnees. That night the Sicux stole seventy ponies t ecttlers of Ken- | & «And now let’s us have a grand wind-up,” said Jako Carson at sn Tow wedding, and he shot two men, tabbed a third, st fire to the cur- tains, and rode away with & stolen horss. Jako believed in delighttal littig surprises. ——— A G0d Onolce. Courd Blufts Nooparell 3 Our dispatches this O™0iNZ nounce the eleetion of Hea. SLIGTC H. Ven Wyck to tho Upited S.40 senate from Nebraska ~ The ¢of 8 good one. The new senctor it ¥o; ognized an a man of great pov % A0 alusble legizlatty ® ®%° perience, having served in tho low house of congress from the state of New York for cight yeara. He is in ified for the uble and otory discharge of the duaties tho position and has, more- over, every merit of deservingness. At the risk of incurring the displeas- ure of some of the court journals of Nebrasks and being rebuked for “an- wirranted interference,” The N:amn reil cordially congratulates the peop' that state upon the outoome of th rial contest. Gen. Van is a native of New York state, and durivg the war served his conntry gallantly, rising by suceessivs promo- tions to the position of brigadier- genersl. Ten yesrs ago he removed to Nebrasks, aud sinos that time has been pi ly tifed_ with its be hasard nothing i member of the United States senate Gen. Va Wyok will acquit himaelt s becomes the representative of a prosperous and promising common- wealth, and will bring to it new dig- nity, prestice and powa JULESRURG. T EVENIFUL, TEOUBLED LIFE, AND NOW IT8 SITE RETURNS TO NAMELESS PRATRIE. Sidaey Telegmph. By a recent order of the Unfon Pa- cific rallway company, the telegraph station wae_ removed from Julesburg, to the terminal polat of the Colorado Central, three miles below, end kuown as Denver Juuction. This mandate virtually read the abandonment wholly of Julesburg, once a point of wuch importance—a city of note. Lor; before the great scheme which epaoned the American continent, uniting the Atlantic and Pacific s was born in mind of me ulesburg existed as a city of dob; on the south side of the Platte river, and directly opposite its last locaiion. It was then & point of much import- snce to the army of gelt seekers, and others who were sttracted westward by the irresistable maznet of California's glittering gold-fields, and to the early stagers and freight- ers. Government recogniring the ne- cessity thereof, boilt and maintained Fort Sedgwick, near it, for the botter atety of Julesburg ttacks of both the Sionx and Pawnee Indians. But in '54 the saveges made s dstermined descent apon the town, and succeeded almost, in burning it down. It was rebuilt and flonrished, until the Union Pacific railway reached a polnt opposite, and went into winter querters. The town then shifted across the river, and uni- ted with the railroaders’ camp. Then ft was that Julesburg reached its greatest height of netoriety and im- portance. Within an incredibty short apece of timo it incressed its pop- Wation o may, thousnds, ‘A balf Qozen stags lines traversing the conn- <ry west and south in every direction, made it their terminal point, sud hun- dreds of freightera trausported sup- plies from it to the territories weat. In iteelf, the city was of temporary structure, alsrge quota of its popula- tion living in tents and sheds. But its possibilities for raj ing were #0 many and great that pe ple cared pothing for tha inconven- ience of liviog there 0 lony: as thero was money in sight. Jambliog hells and saloons were most frequent, as is nataral to suppose, and their aitend- ant throng of people who lived by their wita and crime, comprised & good proportion of the popula- tion. Of law, there was litile or none, and the grim western ex- pressiou, *“amsn for breakfast,” almost daily exemplified at Julesburg. Thus it existed until spriog awoke the railrosd into renewed life, 2dd it passed on, taking the “Magic City” from the Pawnees and killed several hedsmen. The Pawnees foliowed therr, and s desperate bsttle ensued, withit. In even lesstime than it was requisite to build it, Jalesburg's peo- ple and buildings ulled up_ stakes and “‘vamoosed,” ness, nothing tambl aic thar- sined an he mailway company blotted it from the face of ne e rih, reducing its site to name- less prairie. But ev!dences of its ox- istence will always rowain, in the well filled grave yard, the dosens of cellars, tambled " down “dug-outs, sa piles of miscellaneous rubbish which Incidentally gather in snd around the limits of all large towns THB MELICAN FASHION. A¥ EXCITING SOENE AT A CHINESE NG IN BAN PRANCISCO. S0 Franciseo Dulletin. At sbout 4 o'clock yesterday after- a_bright-looking Chinaman, named Ah Gong, appearsd in the county clerk’s office, at the 0ld Gity lall, accompanied by a very "oty Chin:se gicl, vamed Toy Yern, s .~IMORE POPULAR 'TH/ The popular demand,. any previous year durh Reliable” 5 For every bush MEMEMEER That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- /S ohine Ras this Tradefgiay Mark cast into the ,\ Iron Stand and em- 4 for a marrlage license. Deputy unty Clerk Whalen proceeded to fill out the blank, but consamed con- siderable time in 30 doing, as he fousd it bard to aecertain the names and eges of the applicants, owing to slight acquaintance with the Chinese langusge. The task was finally accom- plished, and Ah Gong was abont to consider himself well startedupon the road to matrimonial happiness, when there was an invasion of the officoby & crowd of chattering Celestials, men and women, at the head of whom wes an old heathen who cisimed the pros- pestive bride as his own private and personal property, which he had bought and paid for, anddwhich was worth 8800, He grasped tho tremb- ling Toy by tho srm, and attempted io drag her from the office, but her lover objected strenuously, and the clerks i the office sympathizing with the young people, ejected the old man and followers from the place, Outeide the hall there had gathered by this timo the whole female population of Chinatown, and the chattering they indulged in made it seem that one or two hundred par- rots had asssmbled together. It was seer to be a difiicult thing to get Ah Gong and Toy throogh this crowd tc Justice Burkes ofice, in Washington Strawt, snd sympathetic clerks showed hem & way to reach the goal through # back door sud Dunbar alley. Piloted by some poiicemen tha snxious pair, with @ few frisnde, repaired %o the resr of the hzll and were going through Dunbar alley when an old_Ohinawoman rashed up- on them, and sttempted to drag the moiden awsy. Tho friends of Ah and Toy, however, rescued the girl from the old harpy's claws, and, de- fending har from the crowd, escorted her and her beloved to Juatice Berke, who tied the nuptlal knot fn true “Melican” fashion. Ah snd Toy worn then rushed into a carrisge, which was waiting tor thewm at the door, and they wers quickly whisked [}~ out of sight. Whither they have gono on their wedding trlp is not Xnown. Mr. Fred Barr, Mansfield, Ohio, writes as follows: After suffering with rhenmatism for six m(?nthu and applying a number of remedies wiihout benefit, ¥ procared & bottle of Sk Jacobs Oil from my drogglst, Mr. C. W. Wagner, and em bappy to stste o nsing one bottle, I can now inysel which I had Kot been able to do for NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, SWELLINGS spravs, FROSTED FEET EARS, SCALDS, {00 ik, [} TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, MEDIEWE, A. VOBELER & CO. A BURNED OUT, But at it Again. 0.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER AxD Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Szaddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next .Door to Omaha iNa- tional Bank, Donglas Street. A=-After Jan. 5th, 1316 Douglas St., opposite Academy of Musie. dectett " BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERA Geo.R.Kathban, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAEA Send for Circular, aov2dkwt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! s, Caskats, Shrouds, etc. THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year, L‘\sddsd in the Arm of the ‘Machine. Hi SINCER M “ces, in the U nited 1,508 Subordinate O World and DRUGGISTS Dealers in Extracts, Toil A tull ino of Sur Druigs and Chomicals use Jas. K. ¥sh. EZRL F SHEELY BRO " n Disp Wholesale Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, R ECH = Geo. . Bemis ReaL Eetave for 15th & Doucl hrg Neb, okarszo buds foro sy are BOGES & § No 1403 Fernham Street OMAHA Offioe—North St Grand Cents Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefoly selectad Iaad in Basbe Nebraska for sale. Great Dargains in iraproved farmns, aud Omaha ety proper: OBV WEBSTZR SKYDER, Tato Land Com'tU. 2. R B____mtedtst Ryion Reed & Co., i LR AN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keap 5 completo abatract of utlo to all Ees ‘Estate in Omaha and Douglas Conoty. mayl A. W. NASON. DENTIST, OFno: Jacob's B ck, coraer Capitol Ave, s 16th Btroat, Omabs, EATLISET, K MERCHANT TAILOR, Ma ' tomake Pants, Suits and overcoa Ispropare. toorder. Pria. to suit. OneDoor Wes. * of Grnickshani’a. oy Machine Wor. OMAYTA, TIMES. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. 4 complete | ¢ te. incs, made to order. pecial attentlen given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, ete. Planstor new Machinery,eachanioa] Draugiat g, Models, etc., noatiy exacuted. 53 Harney St.. Bet 14th and 15th PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA fonvects With Street Cars B L TARERTS.(Fad o Rt Fito e o LFAVE Of 150 ., aoi 19345 p. 2 6215 w415 p. m. “The 8:17 . m' T, leaving. Gmabs, and the 400 . m. xan, Teaving Fort Gniata, are nanily loa0&i o tall chpacity with regalar passengers. w07 . m. i wil bemd from o er: office, corner of Doge and 1otk suralie e cured ftrom strest cardriv- ‘ot hacks. TS, INOLUDING STRE 0R JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of @1sa & Jusobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham 8t., Old Etand of Jacob Gla ORDERS BY TEFBGE. B0LICITX Whereas defaot tlon of & ecrtet Getober lst, 1 and Lydia A Sarah L. Gustin assigned te undarsigned I s, table,18ozen aeported plat 4 doeen royal'taa-spons, 2 dozen forks, 3 doken siiver knives, 0 sagar bowls, & dosen. cups and sausers, sl eape, 1 carsing knifo and fork, ¥ing, 1 waah stand, 1 il 1 show case, 6 bed 'steads, 8 iamps, wash bowls and pitchers, 1 Varions other small artieler.” Thero 18 now cue on said mortgage $280. 1 il s geods and chatiels at pub day of January, 18 cond story of builJing kmown as stroet, Omana. Neb., to satuly said mortgage. January 3, 1881, aunazy IsAAC XOWARDE, Asmignes of said grantas. = Jungevmat NOTIOCE. Avy one Baving dead anials I will remere them free of charge. Leave orders southeast eorn 7 of Harney and 14th st., secon door. CHARLES SPLITT. | J. C. VAPCR, MERGHANT TAILOR| Capltol Ave,, Opp. Mssonio Hall, OMAHA, NEB SOT B0 o i o E trec. Addroms Eelason Portiand, Me., In 1878 we sold 356,422 Ma. Machines. Excess over any prev- Our sales last year were at v 1400 Sewing Machine's == ANUFAGTURING CO. uare, New York. rada, and 3,000 Offices ‘sep16-di ON, Princy, el Office: =4 Union § ISH & M:MAH % T A 7. RILE. | REAL ESTATE BSOKERS NEBRASKA, ~e,fit and workmsnshtp guaranteed a1 Laramie, Wyoming. \N EVER. ~—— The Genuine SINCER ~EW FAMILY SEWI) iG MAGHINE. “ar the GENUINESINGER ¥ 11870 excesd, the Quarter of a Century bas been before the - FIRE! FIRE FIREY in which public, In’ 1879 we ~lous yer r 74,735 od thatof this “Old ~hines. sold 431,167 Machines. &1 "8teof over Day | Th © “Old Reliable” Singer . ia the Strongest, ‘agt, The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & C0., e Mot| Eind, on account of the Season Duable Sem."8 Ma*l g0 far advanced, and having ching ever yef Con- a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, the Simpi structed, 9 States inthe O South Am £ They Have REDUGED PRIGES Ish, e REMEMBER THE === ——|ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, KING CO., | 1301 and 1305 Farnham St., Corner 13th. ACKERS; and Retaii in G0ODS MADE TO ORDER OR SHORT NOTICE. FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAKE, POULTRY, FISH, EYC. CITY AND COUNTY CRDERS SOLIGITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, Packing House, ,U.P.E.R. oo O =. e g THE CLDEST ESTABLISHEN, BAKKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Eusines transmcted same s that o sn Incor. poratod Bask. Asconnts kept 1n Curreacy or §old subject to sight check withont notios. Certificatea of deposit tasusd payable fn six and twelve moaths, bearing iaterest, demand without {aterat. Advances mede to castomers on spareved - euritles at tarkat ratee of {nterest Buy audssll gold, vills ot exohan ‘ment, State, Gounty and Gity Bonds. Draw Sight Dratta on Kogland, Irelasd, Seot- ‘aad all parta of Kurops, Soll Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLEGTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE. 2aglds PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "o CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & s Fischer's Pianos, also Sole A‘#mt for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs. I'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle enly the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hali Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tager, POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engins Tri ining Maohinery, BELTIXE H“E,A:l‘!"_nkol&llfll flmk.flww PASKING HALLADRY WIND-RRILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, BTATHEH AGENT FOX V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles, Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonablg Prices. Office, 239 Dougias Rireat. Omaha g0 Govern- | 5 e TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. \First Narionar Bang OF OMAHA, Cor. 15tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BAMKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. x k DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING (SUCUBESORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) “BSTAPLISHED [ 1656, Organtsed a8 & ¥atlonal Bank, August %0, 1868, Capital snd Profits Over$800,000 S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS a o t1ma certiientes bearing ntarost,” drafs ey San Jranciato and principal the United Ftates, als) London, Dublin, : d the prinedpal citise of the sonti: Ediabzrgs Dot of Bare, | '4kets for Buigranta i the Tn. Balls prase . m yldt —— ——— HOTEWD. s ' GARPLTINGS. yarpetings| THE ORIGINAL, \BRIGGS HOUSE . Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., UHICAGO ILL. v Carpetings| DETWILER, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.JN Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCESY IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS And 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 Honse. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0id Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA; ‘iaces of iy ‘fora ‘ali' modarn improvements, pezsenger e 3. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor, "OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couneil Bluis, Towa: in the dity. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, SEO.T. PHELPS Prop. The miner's resort, good aceommodatious, - ‘om, charges ressorabis. Specia o2 to traveilog mea. H.C HILLIARD Proprister, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fins args Sample Roems, one Slock frams depit. Triinasiop irom 30 miastes 10T hots for nner. Free Bas to and Trom Dopot. Ratea 92,00 230 ‘and #8.0, accorsing to room; ¥ngle meal 75 centa. i 5 FAtco W BORDEN, Cnief Clerk. PTGN HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Good deals, Good Beds otor. | ‘mie-t pald to commerciai tras E S. MILLER, Frop,, Sohuyler, Neb.