Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1881, Page 2

N MANUFAC. telegraph h B e Tieved he would be elected. ALl the | want, Is eglslatlon of any kizd, and | in New York snd Ohioigo movomenis ek vk the | ret ahot wideof o mark, aod moro | st is jus” what “heir Soms | have slresdy beon Inaugursted by A e e i s | than onspaper tumbled over several | papers’ . and . others who capitalists, looklng to the establish- aatons in the cotent of ite coMon |y, “perors soiling down on any | working in the same intereat aro using | ment of iudependeut. lines boiwaen munufsctures, England slone oot | ope man. Such is the result of ill- | every mesns todefast. The howlhas | those clties to form the bmoi _-n“:; rukingit. Tt now bl e fale to clore | advised prophesies. e wp sl lon e il trom T, | dspendect eyt of flegapis s ¢ ole y 21 3 Ste gep, R, guisiag oawleul O Heces T e el P S Chicago and New York markets now lazgely monopolised by | Srogiout Heraid ant and wrgent In thelr demands upen | dispatohes, a number of prominent e i 2 e D e e "‘e""e‘:;" ihiapoial, Eoow notblag sbout what | buriness mensod large’ wpital by = g ¢ or what they want. It is the production snd manufacture of | *1%0ge ,a.,q..::zl S ind“z' Eo 0 of both cities have taken sieDs, 5 body's predictions, aud slmply resait- | - each independently of the other, to ootton. The canses of the decline of | od ia dlssppoiatingal sides. This dia- |41 EEEt B et o | e e Tos i pivpose, the E glish ootton tndoand the !~ | appointment, however, ls not an un- | ;"o 50 3'ts it editors of the rail- | and to guard sgainat foturs. baorp- tendant rise of Amorican textlle ~ . | plessant one. Mr. Van Wvek wen| o3 organs and the paid lobbyists. | tion. Thero is to boa provision in Bard to discver, | S0PPOFtod a8 the antl-monopoly o8l | vy’ 4hy" uronments smployed meas | the charters, which they are to apply ufastures, are not hard to discover. { gigaee for yenstor, occupios about the S e Enebtysaiaah emniu et all. Tt id unfortunate that this infor- ket prior to the commercisl panic of | The Gernuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular emand for the GENUINE SINGER fn 1870 exceaded thatof asy provious year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machive has been before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day i For every business day in the yoar, REMAMBER The “0ld Reliable” “Tue original already pombers 2 FIRE] FIRE FIRE Gl ene it o S Oxams citizene owe 1t t0 the future oftheie city 1o st once decide upoD the proposed smendments to the charter. i Tur house has passed the postofice approprintion bill, with an itcrease of £40,000 for the Australisn mal —_— The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & GO, for from thair respective lezlslatares, forbidding combinations with any same relative position to the powers ather companies under penalty of for- that be as Senator Saunders. From mation is eonfined to such a limited Thet Every REAL Tar question of most vital impo ance to Omahs tex-psyers is that of 1873 created an enormoue demand for | all clsnes of cottons, which England, tho begi di pised Mr. Ra ing Mr. Tan Wyck's candi has been advocated by the des- ter and his peraist- wircle, The governors of the groat etates of teitare. Though theto schemes aro yet in embryo, there is every proba- bility that they will be carried_into Singer Sewing Ma- Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most 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 PRICES that cannotfail to pleasse everybody;, charter amendments. Will our citi- d New York, Pennsylvania, Minneacta, heir duty in this mattc: and almost every uther stato in the n of the chine hes this Trad« f§ Mark cast into the with supericr facilities, was best able to supply. Even subecouentlytothe pan- | ic, up to the yesr 1876 the markets of | India sud Chioe were heavy consumers | of English goode sod stimulated theal verstraige ! production of the { factorios. The crash of 1877 in ludis | aud the heavy fall in rupees for which | alone the goods were old, entailed foarful losses in the English market. March after nearly forty years of | T increase vrofits the manufecturers public service ss assemblyman, coni- | ragort .d to the most barefaced meth- | ot vice-prosident { ode of waighing thelr goods with ity By il 0 i ikiss, Perbape ay,andthe trick detectedjsoonireacted | (he resuls doeen’s altogsthor guarautes E—— | upon nventors. The consequent | that there is o bs a hlnl'm‘-ndver of Hox, Paiiat0s Sawyer, the seve- | accumulation of cotton goods in the 157 lkflfxdnh(, :::hl‘:;!u;lh; = ?:v‘:xy} e e o o | T Doyesesiag pelome Ko Blow A8 5, o e waualt winid Bavo boss ssw mills than any other man in Wis- | curpent cost of production in Msn. | ax importaut aod & beneficial one. eonsin. His ““booms” are numerous | chestor largely reduced the outtora of S iontor Ven Wioh sud lucrative the English mills avd slmost €6 £ 07- { g, Jeurs peres od the usual profits on the prodactio | Nyprisvy har probably seat b best Before 1873, the yesr of +-e panic, @aa 1o the front fo slecting Gen. Amecican factories bad spentargs ent Bex, end this in fact was about the head and front of his whole cupport. It wss suppored that Mr. Rosew 's lufluence wis largely measorid when the toat question came up in the senate of the sppointment of the committees by Lieutenant Governor Carna. Un this issue the opposition were able to er but threo or four votes, and it od to outsiers that Mr. Rose- water himself had practically given np the coctest, which wss the whether the osd corporations execution, and for two reasons. First, the great bulk of the commercia! but ness of the countf} is nnv‘:':lo through the telegraph. It Eas begome d such a necessity of the ordinacy daily | TO0 Stand and em. - | bedded in the Arm of try that it has about superceded the the Machine, struoted. P LIRS THE STNCER MARUFACTURING CO. t s of vital importance Principal Office: 4 Utton Square, New York. d States Durable Sewing Ma- Tar Republican wants to know “who killed Cock Rotint” This we suppose i a conumdrum, more tin honored than the familiar quers of “who Killed William Patterson?” to the necessity of juat such legisla- nesded and demanded in this state. S) faraswe sre advited, no one hias asked for anything of any op- Dpressive nature in this state—in fact, Dot uesr #o mach as fu being demand ed elsewhare. Yot we ate told daily that the pooplo here do not under staud or know what theydo went. However, we think that wo aro josti- Sied in assuring thoss newspapers and others who areworking so strenuously in the iutorests of the the pecplo will not be applicacipn to chine ever yet Con- Sexaron Hasurx, of Maine, re- tires from phblic life on the 4th of ! the business interests o the country thet the telegeaphie toll 1,500 Subordinate OfSces, e Uni nd Canads, and 3‘00(‘1\;)5&4 inthe O 2 should be redueed to the lowest rate. ddewti e long, therefore, au any reason ex- Successcrs to Jas, K, Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. will be maintained at or raised to ol Deslers in Fine Imported ve fignre, as eould easily be & oompany having the exclu- Extracts, Toilest Waters, Colognes, So: A tall ine ot Pocket Cases, T eugwani Chem , sive control of the telegraph Jas, ¥, ¥sh. of the eountry, the business intereats IT2I E AT EL & DT 5T of the eountry will seek to protect SHEELY BROS. PA themselves by th ablishment of in- T PORK AND BE gressman, governor, and United States senator. Our Pature States. XY Tcbame. The consus returns from the terri- tories, ehowing thalr present popn Lasion’and_their growih stncs 1870, furnish velusble indiostions s to their future development and the probable time of their admistion a8 atates of thenion. Dakota repos Abe largest growthin the decennial eriod. Her population inoressed from 14,181 t0134,802, & min of 120,321, Wo havo already discuesed the fature of this vast 1e:ion and presonted reasons for its division territories, and tho on of the most popu- as a state. The portion of the prasent territory south of the forty-stxth parallol and east of the one dth already a pop o the imnilgrasion since the census wss taken, not follog much if any sbort of 100,000, aud enother . Tar most unpopolar set of men i the country just at present are those in the United States senste, The re marks of the femsle suffragista over their refusal tc consider Seoator M-- Donald's suffrage resolution, would booke. lat Powders, &o. Absolutely Pure ght. o McMahon. ums | Obss, H. Yan Wyck to "> senste, i | W in ths § the mille and mackinery, :;gf";f:;_l;lm o ] o speech 21 the Hoxley Hou Hezntbal depos; Marcas J. Parrott was with bim on tLat oocasion. Mr, Yao Wyck boushi land in Nebraska long before ko p his residonce in New Yosk and was frequently in 8t Joseph on his journeys eas: and REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St, Corner 13(h. proportion exisis, As the country | grows waslthier, aod tho circle of large capitalists secking opportunities for profitable investment is constantly 2nd rapidly widening, thero will bea growing dieposition._ on thelr part to encroach on the fields now under the exclusive control of single telegraphic ies. And there is only one ch thsy can protect them- celvea from these encroachments, and that is to reduce aud keap their ratos £0 20 low a staodard that no independ- ent can hops to compete with them, Possibly this may prove to be the future policy of the recently consolidated companies. If they { should adopt the policy of the British posts] telegraph snd establish a low uuiform rate, without regard to tavce, throughout the cou ow, forexample, as the British rate— bere cax b but Tittle doubs that the same results would follow 2s upon tte in improving | eularging their erprc ty sod cheapen ing the cost of the several processes of { making cotton cloth. The hard times | foliowing 1873 were just what was ve- { quired for worklng out the best im- Vavesixe tumbled quickly to the | { provemeuts and the best econcmics, acko. Justan soon ms the wirea fashed | PCRRS O 0 T SO0 B thonoms of Vao Wyoke alection he |71 "0 T8 08 8 Tt T sent the following dinpatch o the | gountey supilied with cotton goods at senator-elect lowand falling prices. Al this was “"""\0:0!(' {‘.nnir’ l""‘ :ficctz‘“ accomplished, and besides the con- o o of Trsiaesanth congress | struckln. of 1,750,000 spiodles whelly When will you visit Washiogton? new, other millions of o1d spindles snd . K. Vauextise. | othsrmachineryof the cottonmills were How Val does ache for Govera! | r;laceg with naw of the best do. The resclt was an Vau Wyek's appesrance at the capital increase of produtive eapacity far beyond the proportton of added ms- depandent telegraph lin g reason is that the sost o snd maintainidg telegre Wholesale and Retaif in FRESH MSATS& PROYVISIONS, CAME, POULTRY, FiSH, ETC. ewall in proportion to the revande re ceived from them that tbers will bs & eonstant temptatlon for compatitors t0 enter the fisld 2o long na this dis CITY AND GOUNTY GRDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFRONE COMNNBOTITIS. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER OX SHORT WOTACE. from New York to the Thiriy-Sixth gress, 10 1838, aud was re-elected 180." While & member of congress he joined the army s& the colonel of & New York regiment and was after- ’ anoral. Ho wes again elected to the Foriisth congrem, a0d waa very prominent in the rapub Doan party in that state and in the nation. Trus It will bs secn that Geo. Van Wyek has had large legislative ex- porience, sud Nebraske ia very fort uata o heving scek u oliiren to send crease i i Se8. uorth of the forty-six b parallel, Iying on oth sides of the Northern Pacific railroadlend inclading the fortile valley of Red tiver, ia rapidly lling up with 1 | E THE OLDEST £STABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE i Geo. P. Bemis Rear Esvare Ao Tar state trisls in Dublin have enled as oxpected. Although failing ¢ agree upon a verdiet, the jury, by a votoof 10 10 2, rendered s virtusl vardtct of acquittal, amply eufficten 1) deter the Euglish government from a1y further persecution of free epeech aad a righteous cause in suffering Ire land. The wonderful ivfluence of the Land Leaguo in preserving order and epressing lawleasness wae shown i the peaceful ovation given the tra vrosers after the discharge of the jury. . No coercive lawe could heve | b eqaslly effective. The conflict will now bo transferred to the British pacliawent, where all the efforts of the loades of the lewgns will be di rested towards the folling of nacon ttional le_islation and the pasmge of Insting measares of relief for Ire- iand. —_— Tr seoms that Gen. Vau W, soms very ‘strong and infloent s smong public men in the cest, kucw his signd ebility and re with his western friords oves his ut viot Postmaster Jum New York city, who is prominently mentioned for the position of Post- mastor General under Gen. Garfield, and Collector Merritt, sent the follow ing congeatalatory telegrams to the § chinery, all fittod for produclng bettoy goods than before at chesper cost. Exporters woen foond the prios of ony cottons low ecough to enter the for- cign markets there to compete with Manchester goods, aud the demand st jhome and sbroad was suMioisnt to | keep { up} procuction, when the re- vival of businees ckme our mills found themselves unsble to fll the orders which came pouring in upon them { from nesrly every portion of the globe. By tho report of the census there are now in the United States 230,223 looms, 10,921,147 spindles, which e>nsume aonually 1,586,481 bales of { cotton and employ 181,628 persors. Thirty ot of our thirty-ight stetes { have cotton mille within their borders. Mussach s ts leads with 94,788 oo, 4,465,290 sptudles, employizg | 62,794 operatives, followsd by Rhode | Teland with 30,274 looms; New Hamp- shire with 25,487; Ocunectient, 13,- 036; Masine, 15,978, snd New Yerk with 12,822 In the southern stat Georgis lesds with 4,713 looms, tol- lowed by Merylsnd with 2,325 and North Oarclios with 1,960, These figores do mot include the hosiery mwille, or any of . the mills known as woolen mills, where estton may be x component material in the e w 2, furnace is to bo o= Rock, Ohlo. The total outpui of the Baldwin locomotive works, for tke year 1880, will exeead in value five million dol- lars, The new paper mill at Quiney is ted, and will ehortly be Thoe machinery i this to be the finest in the in operatic mill fs & abipping most ev 0 the Unlted States semate. —— INDUSTRIAL NOTBES. A large wooleh faotory is to be put up so0n & Downington, Pa. Itis d that & ny early compl ot The Brush Blseirie Light eompany re bullding new works st Cleveland 0. Ti 265 feet, one story, 17 foctin high in the clear. building will be 300 b, ry bas been estab- eans, and is bein successfully run by French artisans. The olay used is sbtained from Loulsi ane and Texas. Toe New Albany woolen mills ave vy day from 900 to lan goods of Col. Ruoker, of Philadsiphie, for the men. alzotare of srmy eloibing. The Ralalgh (N. 0.) News wishes it knowa that that state bas 67 cobton factorfes in operation on fall time, and atill uneble to fill ali their orders, and msny mors in process o o 800 yarda of w o, lsrge blast t Hanglng on. wheat farmars,'and may be expected to grow up to the digaity of a state during the next ten years. Moat populous of all tho territories is Ulab, which has 143,007 inhabit- ants, and has gained 57,121 aineo 1870. Cn the score of populstion alone Utah has long had the right o claim adwmission us & state, but con- gress has nevershown a disposition to recognizo this claim, and probably nevor will, 50 long as' the territory is corsed by polygamy. To give her stato autonomy would be to enable its paople to perpstuats polygamy. by state lawy, and o put ibsmselves wholly outside the reach of fed interference. 1t is rafe to say that Utah will remsin fu her present con- dition of tatelage until her socisl life is purlfied of its pecuiiar abomination. Sheis out of the futuro list of states n indefinite period. New Mexico, which actuslly receded in_population betwesn 1860 and 1870, is now showing ¢ slow but healthy grow:h, and wiih the complotion of the Atchi: s0n, Topaka and Santa Fe railroad to her capitsl and the construction of the Southern Pacific line scross her southern counties, will undoubtedly receive s large accees of new settlers, We may ressanably look for her ed wissfon during the pext five or six yoars. Bhe has now 118,430 inhebi- tanta. Next somes Wasbington, which reports 75,120 inhabitaots and #hows the satisfactary gain of 52,165 sinco 1870—this, too, before the com- pletion of ths Nor:hern Pacific, which Iz ‘o conneet Puget Sound with the g introduetlon of the uniferm peany rate of postage in Great Britain, or three ceiits postage in this country. Tt would s vastly Inerease the busi- noss of the telegraph linos sa to yleld fh the sjgregate és large a profit as they now obtain in the re- duced businsss of higher rater. To this complexion it must come at last. If the mammoth telegraph monopo- lies of the eouatry shall not ba forsed to the adoption of tais policy to pro- tect themselves from private compe- titlon, or the still more threstening competltion of the government, then it will either be brougit about as the resolt of competition, or by the method every day becoming more popular, the establishment of a sys- tem of postat tolography by the gav- erament. Wo havo a very strong im- preseton that the existing telegraph companiea will sventually ses ths ne- £ volantarily adopting this policy as a measure of elf-protecti. n, and that they will prefer to o all the buginess of the country at rates wl will effectually defy and reprass com- rather than to do it at rates which aro constantly inviting compe- titicn and governmental interference. Mr. ¥rod Bars, Mansfield, Ohio, writes as follows: After sufferin ith rheumatism for six months ang pplying a vumber of remedies wiihout banefit, I procared n bottle of St. Jacobs’ Oil from my drugglst, Mr. W. Wagner, and am happy to state that after using one bottle, [ oan now dresa myself which I had not been able gaing on lta stead of b BOEGS & HiLL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ko 1403 Farnhan Stieet NHBRASKA, Nebraska Land Agency. DAViS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr, 00,008 ACRES exrotully golocted Land ln Esatarn Nebrasia for sale. Grest Barpainan iuprevad farms, asd Orzsks ety properts. 0¥, DAVIS. WEESTEE SNYDER, Late ntevnit BTRON RExD. s £xzD. Byron Reed & Co., [ — NCY REAL ESTATE AGE IN NEBRASKA, Keep a eomplets abatract of fitle to wil Keal Estato Io Omaka and D unty. maitt A, W, NASON, DENTIST, Orncx: Jacob's 1 ek, ooruer Gaplzol Ave, 15th Stre | &, "¢ | Organisad as a Jiatl IN NEBRASKA, {CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. nta kept In Carreacy er £01d subjoct to ¢ check without notloa. Certifioutes of dopoutt fssuied payable fu thres, #ix aad twsive moaths, bearlog iterest, or on demand withont Intareet. Advances made to customers on approved se curities at markst rates of Laterest o:d, billsof exchange Govers- t da. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY agld U. & DEPGSITORY, Finst Narionar Bank OF OMAHA, | Gor.1Sthand Farnhem Streets, OLDEST BAKKING ESTABLISHMENT 18 OMABA. | @ucorasong 10 xoUNTZE BROR.) oo e 1256, onal Bank, August 30, 1662, | Oapital and Profits Over$800,000 P I'deal in Pianos and Organs exelusively. IANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERIKG PIANO, And Sole Agent for RCENT FOR Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J- & Ce Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ (o's. Organs, Have had yearm experienes im the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRISHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. (= e e DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmm, Machinery, BELTIAC OSE, BRASS AND 1RON nm%:‘és?(rli?z.nirm PACKIX T WHOLESALE AND AT RETAIL. HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omahs, Neb — HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH ACENET FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER| In Kegs and Bottles, omat. Esilently Waekington will be ready for adulasion bafore the ext decenniai census s take. She has uow more popelation by 13,000 then th0 state of Novada. Arizoea has eome up from 9,058 ia- habiians in 1850 to 40,441 in 1880, the inoroass being ehiofly due to the | | Pprogeass of the Southern Pacifio rail. | 2 i 3 | road. Bolurge o portion of her area + s semu | Machine Works, in Guaert Innd that her fatare_growth eannol easily be predieted. Her min- - oMaAMa. mmE J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. mew sonator upon receipt of the nows | manufacture. They show the won- derfol development of manafactares i this branch of indusisy within the past iwenty yoars. The constant end increasing demand for Aweriean eot. tone, for export, are sufficient guar- ancee for the future. R ———— Txs Brz again calleattention to the urgent necoasity for immediste eone sideration of tho charter smendmente, The total production of salé in Michigan during the past year was 3,150,000 burrels, or 18,750,000 bushela Thls is a0 increass of about, 560,000 barrels. or 2,500,000 bushels over the preseding year. The Ranfew Havufacturing ecom- psoy s building » grest mill st which will cover en aore of and ran nealy 1000 looma. e operatod by steam. The woolen mills all over Massa- shuseits have besn much tronbled to do for some time. | Epactally anthorised by the Secratary or fo taceirs Subscription o the |U-8.& FER GENT. FUMDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIEECTORZ Hmmxix Kovryaz, Prostdent, [ 715, Vios Pracident. . Geshier. Just besrd from Tom Farrls of Vicginia Oity, Kevads, be writce, that the doctoraliad given up { ll ho~es of eving him, bo bed Albumecaria o the worst form, was isduced to try Spring Slossom, be i ucw bossing bis Stassping.mil as THE MERCHART TAILGR, Isprepared to make Pants, 6uta aud oy to order. Prioes, 6t and workmaalsy o One Door West of Gruick: ds greettngeand is proud of your success. T. L. Jawes, Postmaster New York City. New York, January 24.—Cordial congratulations on your election to the U. 5. scnate. Old iriends here hearti- iy rejoice. e 03, Attornsy. rewron. E. A. Mzggrry, Davia, A%t Ceshlor, Collector Port of New York. —_— Mz J. W. RosmiNs, the corre This bazie recaives deposit without regand o | smounte. ifcates beartny Interest, San Freelsco and principsl ing rezonress ave, hove spondent of the Inter-Ocean, seoms to huve learned leston in Nebresks politios since the convening of the logislature and the election of Senator VaoWyck. In a late dispatoh to his Oar citinsus owe it to tbemselves no loss thau to Omahs, thata mesting *30uld atonce be called at whish full sod free discussions of the propose smendments shonld beheld in the presence of the Doug] w home paper Mr. Robbins makes the following remarke upon the result of the senatorial contest VanWyck's candidacy bas recoived all the ald and encouragemest Senator Saunders oould give i, and this will bo regarded es & victory for the Saun- ders wing of the partyin Nebrasks. The resalt of the contest iss defeat for the Union Pacific railroad, which putforth extraordinary endeavors to eleet gither Paddock or Nance. Van Wyok's elec- tion is distateful to what har beon known as the most stalwart wing of the party here, but every one seeme dis t0 conoade that the state bus large guin in point of abiliy in the . He has & wide noqusintanoaship throughout the stats. and although he bas been actively mingling in the politios of the etaty for ight yeurs, be bas, through a gen- inl natare snd by honorable snd Ren- erous methods in itical wariare, gained the universal esteem of the state and Lhnfnod will of the oppor- ng factions of the republionn party, —_— Tux Ohicago Tribune bitterly op- poses the choice of Stanley Matthews aa the eucoes or of Justice and urges;the senate to ref the nomination if sent in by the presi. deat. On many grounds Stanley Mutthews appointment would be ol Jectionable. ¥int and foremost he is 8 monopoly advocate of the pures: watec. The question of the relations of transportation compantes to the People is rapidly becoming the fore. mostissue of the day and upoa some of the developments the spreme Swayne, ume to ratify ation. — e midwintar (Febraary) Srlbuee | 501 o2 has slweya beon & special number, as rich as tbe ehofcest literazy rantier a0d the most beautiful wood engrav. ings oan wake it. lishare of Scribner have telegzaphed for 17,000 cories of the present num. ber—an sdvance of 6000 upon bis or- dors lust year, and the largast odition of en Awerican wagaKioe ever sent to Eogland;—in fact it is said to be la than the monthly uales of aoy Kaglah wegasive. Tho Amerieas odition of Seribaer bas grown during 1880 about 20,000 cepies. & dalightful featuse of the maga- #iuo this year ise series of sparkling novels, cr eondsosed movels, inshess ofa terial ssory. ““A Tals Busbasisa,” the story of a piguant Ameriean o Eegiand, by Mrs. Fravees Ho son Buruei. begins in this Febraasy uamber Witk s iwenty-iwo page lo. stallment, sud will ru through thoes issnes. Since the death of George Eiliot it wmay be asld that Maw. Bar. nett commands o larger Bogliah- speaking sudisuce v.hhg sy other woman. Har noveiet wili be followed by cue by George W. Cable, suthos of “Tho Grardimimes,” ole., and aftes- ward Bopasss's 4 Tliaale” will o publihed “Pates tha Evgens Senupier's Mistosiaal work, begua in Febraary, 1880, will be fa. ished fo October of this yeas. By | B0 means of the reosntly published spe. oial offers of Soribner, the whole of this great work, with it waalth of i1 lastrations, on be bad at a vary low price, in coaneetion with & year's sub- au to pu ot court will doubtlens soun be called 9ON o pronounce. It g of the grestest imporcance to the people of the United States that the uprems bench should te filled with men of the most unquee: tioned impartiality on the raflroad 9uestion, and thet no shadow of sus. Plcion should rest upon the adjodica. toa of any of the isvuea which are brought before it. Without tai int> consideration My, Matthews ©connection with the ‘events which led ! 1o tho seating of President Huyes, we | believe that his elevation 1o the en. | Preme bench would be distustefal 1o { th. great mam of the repubi; ican | city, avd an equal number | sult of the contest. scription. ATl book #ellors ean gire the term: ————— THE SENATORIAL REVOLUTION. HIGH cocKoLORUM Lincola Demoerst The Omabis Bes is the high cocko- loram. That paper has Row two son ators who will be friecdly to it, and Roey must fol real good, DEVORALIZED RoosTEss, Lincctn dourmal, :I"l-.e wenatorial boi quite uncxpeciedly yesterday after. oo, srd the several papers in the state, ivclading two or thres in this | 3 of Omaha, | now feel eadly demoralized on account | of their reckless prophecies on the re. Perbaps we aro | dall il came to a head | cons the party, Omaha right when we say that aside from the Brz, no other daily paper act. sub, duced during the yoar 1880 al 800,000 barrels of lager busr. All ibe lerding brevass bave imcreased pactiy dorlog the year jus losed, and it is sstimated ihat over berrels will ba produssd making Miwakeo the largest beor-producing city in the The Mglish pub. | #2untry. 1,000,000 ilis yoar, $100,000 capital, to exterprises zequiring that whan complobed will give em. ploment bo wprasis of an aba; from which \uls talned, as of the Mz, Joho W. for Loriy wazufaets who s, a4 presaat, & et the Holier Mila 1 T e dasvoring she subj sexy s moat Hotal, shet is now vaeant, woald St W [ bullding, by sions, would be wall ina, J leglelatare, cvery effort to people and " their reprasentiatives that the tima it t00 short in whi daya ago would be the ease, clos of argument is bei feat any and all legislation upon ith eosrclly of weier, which is casionsd as much by the formasi ieo in laxg #ames of raine. quantisies se by th The brewem of Milwaukes Amon; New Orlaans , to cost about §175 8000 spindles, 62 car looms, to give emplo; an somethisg like employment o ing out 25,000 to ; & new ise f d & mew tory, ve employment Hero are thros $400,000 capttal, “'n'hé sbost 200 bauda, 600 perscns, distribube §200,000 yearly in the pe of wages, szd The Picsyun: s Mufll:‘tlmn ob- thoza is a fals prospect the batfding of suctber cotbon mill e Thompson; who bas yours besn edgaged fo the are of woslea goeds, and A, of e b exalie sema Laterest spon st} of calablishing » manufac- of woslen geods fa Tovcpens thinks that to osatios, aad that the hod for tks rpota Ho maps that ihe fows fom t Bowss on'd be Alled with the mottepproved mackinery, ot eoat of $40,000; «nd shat the sum of $20,080 | would b Thua, wish $10,000 inve villicg %o goerautes o fair the cullciont working eap , he pooty sad 25 vt o o 22d 25 por oot profit on reeimiat —[Lyockburg Virgia- . oY Teo Thm. Denver Repcilima The lesding railroad organs of the | state, together with the lobbyists who tarronnd the members of the STe 5ow conesntrating convines the Iy ok to proper!: sider any measure for (he pellef cF people As we predicted some ary spe- to d ject of railroads. What the rail- Meny wills bave been eompellzd to ran entirely by steam. oo boat cther new industries start- 24 $50,000, ead 4o gire about 76 hands, tars- as of ice aunually; whi streagikoming itsfounda- and thus far 80 sceniily d that there can be Ll sbo will soon population to ment. not, we should say, bs mush further off than the beginning of the next d eonnlal period. Montans, isolated among ber moentaing, and ascessible only by long snd often_parilow stage journeys, hus no rapid growt to show. waa R20,595; now §¢ {s 39,157. Ta complation of the Nor o ampla port & atais govern- saatern frontler, and fa to run wp the valley of the Yellowstons within her bosders for nealy 400 milas, will soon make a great okange in her situation, aod will open the way to the steady Her area is muck 100 large for a single state, sud will probably be divided into two territo- ¥ias st 8 line near the 109sh ‘moridian, in case the country oast of that lins Pproves capable of sustaining a stabls population. Idabo doss not promise a w Montans., Har arable srea is limited to a fow nasrow val- loys high up on the watershed of the ocontiuent. She is awkwardly shaped, resembling on the map & leg uf mution, and has no gedyraphical waity. Her present pop- wlation fs 32,611—a galn of 17,611 siuco 1870, There is o early pros- B of ker bscoming a stats, Wyom- ng, althongh izaversed In her entlro breadih by the Union Paslfic xailrosd, bas only 20,788 inbabitants. In 1870 the 9118. If ahe should continue e bar population every deaado ake would nod be ready $o eoms in as o durlag i Y liss ends with Alasks whish is likaly 50 semain in & tesritorial soudi- ton 10 tho end of tims. Her white popalation is less thaw 1000 aud her ::."{ valuable psoduots are fcs and -skiss. afier her in closo suesestion Kew whist may be called Pemblua, wil | ar be Moatans and Arizona. ten or Afteen years. [ st. Paul Pioncer Press. previous consolidation of the Weatern { feot which might bave been antici. | telegraphic business of the couatry by | ] The date of ber admission can : In 1870 her population | thera Paaific | railzoad, which is fast pprosshing bor | o ooy, i 4 NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, BACKACHE, GOUT, The most thores Machize Ekops and Foundry in ta Gustiags of every desaripil pt s, Pumps and ev made to arder. peclal attentlen glven to & sppoiated zd_complete ate. Shafting,Bridge Irops,Geor Tattiug, ete. Plansfor saw Mackizary, Meackanical Dracght 2, Medals, eta., miably axosaiad, Bs SORENESS oo CHEST, R SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS e BPRAINS, FROSTED FEET ax EARS, SCALDS, § i i, il TOOTH, EAR "EA;:C"EV ad every oo hesguad poiive Froo of 1n il DITBCTION 1 AR LixGUAGR. SOL3 BY ALL BRSAGIETS AND BEALERS [N MEDISE. A. VOSELER & CO. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. 6. H. &J.S.COLLINS, LEATHRER AxD Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. | Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Denglas Street. #@-After Jan. 5th, 1316 Douglas To recapitulate, we may expect the Moxieo and Weahingios, if Dakots behind Washlagton. Next bl Tasdo, Tuah gt Wyoming are not likel, e RS ’ The consolidation of the Western Union snd the A and Paciic’| | pated. The bu:iness public have be. one gigantic corporation, and at the frst sew siste to be Dakots, and skould bs divided, the norhern part, ordes of sdamission will prob- ly tocome in duriog the next The Telegrph Gonsolidation. Union with the American, like the an: | telegraph companles, has had the come alurmed at the mouopoly of the | | consequent prospect of oppressive PASSENSEE ARSGMMADATIEN LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Conrects With Street Gars Oormer _of BAUXDERZ 21 i A 660, *$:17s2d 1:158 m . B:08, 6:87 and T:9 . JAVE FORT OMAHA “Th 400 JNQ. Q. JACOES, Oormarly of @ich & Jasabs) UNDERTAKER Ko, 1417 Faraham 8., O1d Btand of Jaoob Gly ORDERE BY TRLEGRAPH EOLICITE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE tlon mazufacted. ¥ claes of machinary | | Well Augurs, Pullsys, Hangers, | States, elss London, Dubiin, principal ities of the contl? THE ORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randoloh St. & 6th A7e., CHIOAGO I.L $L2. i contaia elevator, ke i e business centrs, conveniont s of amusement. Elogantly furniabed, \mudern {mprovements, pasmenger 3. 1. CUNMINGS, Froprietor. Wiereus dataal bas Loen mado fn the condl, tlomn ' carisin chattel morigage bearing 4aid Geiober 1t 1485, exactted by Hanean Eaister a0 Lydia A: Ko to Barah L Gustin, aud by Sarai L. Guitia’ maigued to wndereighol Imat Eavards. ‘buia marigage was resorisd avuntv clrk's ol of Busgiaa soncty, Xob. 13 Said martgage mad. giasiere 46 convey aid e DY ot st ol v §drasachaire, 10 Likch on i y olce deor in se s6 1103 Farnhim ty mid mortgage. AAC EBWARDS, Assignos of eaid grantas. Jas3erm. o Jarouy 3, 1831 NOTICE. Any one having desd animale 1will remove them free of charge. Leave orders southexst €omn £ of Harney and 14th ., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. ; J. C. VAPOR, | MERGHANT TAILOR/ Capital Ave,, Opp. Masonlo Hall, | OMARA. NEB | ik 2 | The beetturnished aad most com: UPTON atteation pald o commercial tra alors. OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couneil Blaffs, fowas Online e Strast Rallway, Omnibus fo and from alltraing. RATESPacior fioor, second floor, 82,50 per day i a tho city. FRONTIER HOTEL, | ramis, Wyoming, * The miners resort, £und scsommodations stisation given 1o travaleg. men T . G HILLIARD Proprl INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fiestclou, Fine aree Sscuple Booms, cne Block frocs cpot. Traina siup from 30 misten to% honre for dinncr. Free Baa to and s Depot. Rates $2.00, #2.50 and $3.00, according 1 Foom; Kagle meal 75 conta . PHE; 3 r. ot Clerk, — mlo-t HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fistclaas Touse, Good Meals, Good Beds Ary Rooms, and kind and acommodating Twn good_ssmple rooms. Bpocia St opposite Academy of Music, doatitt Portiand, Me. BOL BN v i BRATE |, S. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb, Special Figures tc the Trads. Familiea Supplied at Reasonable Prieea. Office, 230 Donglas Straet. Omaha CARPLTINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reiiable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1888.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST, 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And Lave s Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In faot Everything kept in a First-Class Carpst House, Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction G aranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,