Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1881, Page 2

posetoy 4% ar 0w A Ty oy Somewhat over one hundred yesrs the British cabinet were called upon to deal with the question of revolt in the American colonies. The colonists, with no thought of separating from British rule, were loudly de- manding reform in the tax laws and seemed bent mpon resisting the au- thority of the crown until substantisl relief wes afforded and the principle of no taxation without representation ws affirmed by the British parli Tae British cabinet with one accord insisted that the Srst duty of the gov- | ernment was to restore law and order to Massachuetts and that it was be- | neath the dignity of the crownto take watters of constitutional reform under consideraticn before maintaining the tignity of the insulted, laws in the olonies across the water. ““Osercion firet, reform sfterwards,” was the cry caoght up by the cabinet and achoed in the halls of parliament. The war of the revolution ensued and American independence was the re- sult. The British ministry of 1881 ate face to face with the problem of 1775. Common sense and the exper ience of the past would seem to dic. tate the only policy whick csn be porsued with auy hopa of snocess. 1t is plain that the temper of those who a hundred years sgo were bent on ob- taining redre is the temper of the Irish teasuts of to-dsy. It mcems equally clear that the temper of those who, in were determined to re- | store law and order in Massachusstts | before they would consider the ques- tion of Amerloan taxation, is identi cal with clamoring for coercion in Ireland in the hope of smothering by the iron hand of arbitrary law, the voice cf { populas discontent. Mr. Gladstone's eabinet are not united upoa the eigan of “Coercion before Reform.” But, uafortunately for the cabinet, they are hampered on all sides by party fac- tions and tory opposition. Mr. Par nell described the situation with bit- ter acutencss a few weeks ago: ‘I Mr. Parnell Waterford, 1 E. RUSEW ATER: EDITOR? Taose senatorial disgrams of the Republican have been put 1n pickle. —_— Trar cablnet of General Garfield's will be & wonderful piece of furniture. The bill calls for only seven pieces and already seventy have been definitely decided upon, not counting Phines: W. Hitcheock, e — Trx Omaha Herald to-day le in fav or of lots of reilroads becanse they comp Yesterday it ‘was in favo: of consolidation becsuse it stoppec competition_and _fluctuating rates The Hergldd opinions are marked by R TndPdiagracss of the Dusabis. Repris- &can on the senatorlal contest invarie- bly placed General Van Wyck as th under dog. Mr. Brooks has now two years in which to ropair those shat tered trianglesand figure out new and - = Tuf committee has decided to In- wert in the river and harbor bill & number of items for-the improvemert of the Missouri: Among these is av anpropriation of $20,000 for fwork on the river bank opposite Omsha. Brownville slso comes in for a nice little slioe while St. Joe, Kansss City | and Atchison are not fergotten. Ir was all right for Dr. Miller tc ran a partnership concern with Hitch- cosk, and for J. Sterling Morton to support Paddock, but the moment an honest democrat expresses his grati eation over Genersl VauWyck's elec- tion it howla long and loudly. The democracy of the Herald is of a re- markable type. Tt wanted Valentine clested to congress mo badly that it dido't have & nominee for congress until his defeat was overwhelmingly certain, and then failed to support the party nominee. Tte Herald had no democratic candidate for U. 8. sen- stor, and staked all its hopes vn the cast of the Paddock dice. Dr. Millér and his organ deservo the rep- robation of all "honest-minded demo. | crate. A sheet which protends to be » party orgaw, but which uses it's in fluence solely in the interests of rail- road jobbers snd profeesional lob byiste, irrespective of party affilia- tlone, descrves to live on quack medi- cine advertising and the profits of & road job office, wish to warn you,” #aid to an auvdience at ““n0t o expect too much of the pres- eat parliament. T was a very careful observer of the cvents of last session, wien Mr. Gladstone was trying to a miserable little bill of cne so, called the rnnpennllml for and I ssid then that the forom bebind him to messure of real valno to this conntry. He has got in the first place to contend with the whig terri- toral infiuence in his cabinet before he evon drafta his bill, and 80 from the very startany bill that Le brings for- ward must be a compromise with tho great whigs of England and tho Irish Iaad owners. If he brings it into ¢ bance bill; he had n. carry any We don't want to be captious, but it ia very singaler that the Donglas county delogation haven't improved iheir vacation to come to some under standing ‘with their constituents aud wmong themselv bout the new char. ter. Tt would be extremly disastrous to our city to have the legislatare ad- journ without passing some amend- ments to our charter which weuld en- bl us to follow up the completion of | the water works with a system of sew- {faceto faco with determined and | powerful tory obstructive party, and the whiga in rty he Is scarcely sure of for twenty-four hours to- ers. Another very “ | gether. Coasequently, to eecure the B, et e e Eh fyeapoueh § LSl 5 N, o) s e Shanige kn She election of councilmen. |-, ¢ sl furthee compromises; ©Omshs has had some very costly ex | g who, a0 longth his bill struggles porionoe in leavin the choios of 60un- | iy 410 housg of lords, if he hopes to cilmen to ward bummers and irrespon e sible and incompstent blatherskites ¢ compromise who simply want to bs in the counci o farther thelr own personal ends. |1y Geeripiion fuuldlessly Our educationl law noeds amending | ¢t e yiberal mmrywwd In many ways wud the delegation from | b 300t Chul) wore cosrelon us s Douglas connty ought to go down to | oo o the first importanca aban- Linocla a wnit on thess proposed | b | doned to give way to & stringent and e K Ayl ik iEhay § o O Wy sl bl might as well resign. If they can't failin ¢ th t sessi procurefor Omaha the needed legisla- B e v ¥ - ; any measure of land reform which tion their usefulness will bs serionsly | () Cr ot O ik impaired. teasutry. The combined opposition of party factions and lsndlord infiu- ence will be amply sufficient to kill any remedial legislation which aims to resch the root of the disease of laud- lord tyranny. This is the quandary of the Britith cabinet. Their coercion caunot coerce, and thelr reform will fail to reform. Between the iwo stools of & just policy and a compro- mising attitude towsrds their enemies they have signally failed. Wanting in the moral courage to boldly advo- cate tie right whatcver the eonse- vuencs to cabinet or party, they pre- sent a spectacleat once ridicalous and pitlable. Ox thing that needs overhauling very badly is the postal system at Omsha. We don’t know who is to blame for %, but & city of this mag- nitude is certainly entitled to a better and closer connection with the out- slde world. For instance, the Coun- il Bluffs morning papers do not reach Omaha until noon of the ssme day, and all the mails from that city are beld over until the arrival of the through traios from the cast. The K. C. & St. Joe train geta into the de- potat Spoon Lake at 7 a. m., but the wails_fram . Brownville, Nebrasks City, Kansas City, snd St. Joe do not weach here wuntil- the even- ing, and are not delivered until the fallowibg | mornidg, ' The traine over Wabash and b. Jos- ©3h & Katsas Cify lines goii¥south leavo the Usioy Pacilic dopot at the ewt side of the river at $:30 a. m., but'if agy Omehs wmerchant desires to important and carry it throagh, price of still thera. it must further was —_— Now that the Nebrasks members of tho legislatare bave had sn opportuni- ty to consult their constituents, dur- ing the interval since the senatorial election, most of them have doubtless discovered that every man who shicks his sworn oary out the peovislons that reqaire legis prevent discrimination other abases by railway and other trans- po-tation companies, is doomed to po- licical death. All the pless of rail- way attorneys and brass-collared edi- tova that the people are not prepared t legislate on this question, becaute woneed more railroads, is bosh. In the state of Wisconsin and in Illinois, waero they have lawe that probibit d scrimination, and in Iows, where the passenger tolle are limited by law, more miles of railroad were built dur- ing the last year than in Nebraska, where there is no law. The people of Nebraska ratified the constjtatibn o/ PET; 1with all its pro- visions. For Innl" than five years ahat odheti befn & dead- letter, ao tar g8 rajlway restriction is concerned, “and every leglelator, who . hes-ilswom’ to . supe port _that comstitation violates his oaff'it He'Hallh Yo obey ihe mesy. date of thal ifislrament. = The people | of Nebrasks are reasouable and just; they do not ask Tegisldtion that will | confiscate raflrond property, nor du they wabit %o bankrups the corpora- | tions that aperste railroads by reduc- | \nglhehlhbmvll\'lnn“mq‘un 1 howerer; Cepag ghay-the railgays | ehall be ppegatedl impagtial'y; ghas no | individual or firm or locahity sbail bo | discriminated against by rebates and | by special Fates, 1o the dotrimenit of | other individusls and localities Taey de4dd’ that the rosds'ehalindt take undue advantage of the wants ot our producems by raisivg their tolls eversMifbe The W an JAB6R ha vest, #o that the people shall be d prived of the beggtita o, bouvtiful providence. ose, cm..nly are remonsble sod just demauds. | traine going south wnd.east on the |1, 16 #hey @B ot “erasted this “year, | SBher sidéféF theriver. Tho inconvem: | the poople will see to it that they are | fence aud’ the loss of business that guaranteed two yéarsibience when the | ariss «from the - present aail ar- mext legislature i elected, | rangements van hardly -be estima- AIT 171 mi I the “fault ‘s at Owmaha 7 Mrs. P\mnmnwxxe the treubleshould be corzected by the l‘m- 4 the chl Sump? saye the'old 1agy | Oiclaly hore; if at W ashingtap, our | | Fpngressional delegation ~akould atd EN Mm ol ity dmwml e matt :... 42 ekt ind of o — L glvun?« 7t ] | an Beitish ‘arr#y “of Soutt: # fricn mowop | bae svstained snotherroshing defent. “8ired again by the Boers and Ipes he most maititthe previc night, s the mails'%ice 41l wade upat #a.m., atl%yon thd dther. side of the river fromSthree o five héfe. | Thore HAT G tididel whatdedn why | Omaba mailesinely clog ipre than | 30 winages baloe the fepartars. of | s u v AT (el the fl’nlun 1.» i camény ought | nflnpqg\a =3 oot AR, ey lk clote ponpections. 'u.n“ | mll J' b » Q2030 187900 L] for grevous wrongs | - hat of those who to-day are | house of commons he finds himself | 8 have! & ‘lottet ' Gonveyed bver Lihbga 35 G00D BOY, CHARLIE. | Reminiscences of Senator Van Wyck in Congress and on the Tented Field, Thrashing a Trioof Slave-Hunt- ers—-Frankiog Soldiers’ Let- ters—The Fruits of a Forage. VaaWyck, of Neorasza. nieage Timzs. The new United States semator from Nebraska, VanWyck, is not without a roc h it was ac- aired not in Nebracka, but in New ork. He is o native of Sullivan county, in that and before ite war was well known in the Hedson river counties as & lawyer of marked ability. He practiced law in Middle- town and Newburgh, beviog for a pariner in the latter place ex-Judge Fallerton, now of the city of New York “‘Oharlis” VanWyck, under which familier title he was best known to the farmer:, businesa men, boys, and everybody else ig thal coction, was elected to congrots in 1858, nnd re- clected in 1860. In common with | Ben Wads, T cvons and Bur- linggame, assachusetts, he was a elwart of the stalwarts on the slav oy question, and manifested disposition _ te back up with hin _sots. | ing the exciting eession of con- ! gress which preceded the breaking out of the war, numerous exceptions wera taken by southern members to his vig- ions of “the institu- " and threats of peraonal violence were freely made. 2t in cons qarncwf‘ his y, they in firat- 2 i the mpratensive abuse of do for him’ 4 knowu as He equared himself at oi.:, and bat a for moments sfter patting up hs hends for businesa the southern gen- tlemen were looking for the last ditch. ho was very rigid- 2 summer of lS(rl he raised s AR oy VOik: it e metee: 2 by the title of the “Tenth le- The legion was comgoeed of ca of infantry, two of cav wlry, and to & was incorporated Potomac as a regiment in its entirety, but was soon shorn of its cavalry and artillery appendages. The cavalrycompanics were the nu- clous around which were gathered the iet Now York mounted rifles, which did excellent SERVICE IN VIEGINIA Marylaod until the close of the artillery compasies were tersards designated ss the 7th and New York ind 1, wousded by a picce of suell. After tho battle of Antietam the command was ordered to the south, and Col. Van Wyck w decorated with the atraps aad buttons of a brigadier. gener:l A PRANK BEPLY. In the spring of 1862 when McClel- Iau's army lay in lront of Yorktown, Van Wyck, while in command of the New York volunteer infantry reg ment, was alio a rorasentative in the | house of representatives from one of xhn western New York distri Al uniform he was still the 03s for the wel. abors in his own nilitary organiza- tions from his section of the country. One dark, rainy vight, just before “tapa” had sounded, he happened to into a battery pm and a private soldier who recognized him requested Imn to frauk a letter, privilege was then not limi now s “Cortaioly,” the citizen soldier snd gressman, Tl sit up sl nlght to] feauk letters for soldiers ” Tae dec- laration was ecarcely uttered beforo | it passed from soldier to soldier, and rom camp to camp. from cvery direction brought their | letters to Col. Van Wyck to frank. The colont]l wunceremoniously sested himeelf in a sutler’s tent and went to work. That sutler's supply of envel- opes_rapldly disappesred, and when roveillo sonuded in_the morning the colonel was il sitting on his camp- | etool, with a hard-tack_box, which he had improvised as a tablo, before him, franking letters for “the boys.” In many a homestead in central New York to-day may be found, no doubt, the carefully preserved envelope which brought the message from the eoldier in the field, who never came back himself, \)E:nng on its face the famil- irr autograph of “Charles H. Van Wyck, M. 0. DIDN'T KNOW THE BUTCHER. It was dusing the Penivsula cam- paign, just before the battle of Wil- liamebarg, that Gen. McClellan had isnued an ocder forbidding foraging under panalty of severe punishment. A section of artillery and been sup- ported by the 56th New York volun- teer infantry in alittle ekirmish late in the evening, and, owiag to some misunderstanding, the infantry and artillery were left on the picket line till a lato hour, without any rations. Darkness had closed in, acd farm-yard in the vicinity offered t00 great temptation for tho hungry atillerymen to reslst. Soon the fragrant aroma of roast pig drow more that ap :exfi\cer to the vicinity of the .-up—o ‘barbecue. Among others WK, ‘the senior officer ot n.mm' {He way asked by one | of the improviscd ‘eamp Books IF he would partpke of ‘s mehu, *Certain- 3 ruplles she Colouel, and with a sharpened wppetite be st once,took hold of mu‘&?f»m Toast ,}orcme Tibs. Suddenly, ‘& staff officer rode upon the sceme. With an_ucmistakable French twaug ho said: *'With de il:u, I wieh toknaw who kilt dis roast & “Tell. the cmeul commanding,” roared QoL Van Wyck, stretohing his tall fora #o its fldfl alfftude, *‘that Col, VanWyck never inguires who the btcher is when he sits down to a gen- tleman's table.” - flle stall gffices " Gen, Mctheh « was Comte de Paris, sn'e stafl. No farther icquiry was ever instituied ‘into the myatery, of this foraging expedition. “Singe the wat he has served a term in congress from Neor York. A fow years azohe¥eMOved o Nebrasks,and oW retarns to Washingtan as a mem- ber of the senate. . ——— HONEY FOR THE LADIES, “_i bnille Iavs it one of the latest Tovelties, White is the lasdiog color.in even- T ing tollets this winter. - - 1. Pan.gojosed plogeh seswaen sa f0U 4 . Soldiors | compliments of de gencral command- | | dress for morning recoptions aud the | & opera. Handsome chatelaine watches are | of silver or tortoise shell. Long black kid gloves have roses embroidered on the arm above the wrist. Small bonneta are graduslly disap- pearing, and large ones are increasing in siwe, The drapery on the newest cos- tnma! is very bouffante about the hips. Pretty new bracelets are of white kid, painted by hand and mounted with gold, Wide coilars snd outside cuffs will be worn a8 son 65 hesvy wraps ars laid aside. Muscatine has & female shoemaker; she is not ashamed to do honest work. | Awl right. The new dresses give fashionablo women the appearance of having come from Japan The holly-leaf and berries form the | newest design in passementries and flat garnitares. Bonnets with crowns of gay plaid velvet and fur brims are worn, and are conspleacusly ugly. Pretty bangle rings have stars or | crescente, stuaded with small tur- quoises as pendants. Heavy satin brocade, with large designs fn gold, is one of the hand- somest materials for evening dresses. One of the latest novelties is a bon- ‘made of leopard skin and trimmed only with a leopard’s claw handsomely mounted. Cincivnati girls console themaelyes for slipping on the ice by saying that they belong to the “sidewslk skating ] o f t te ye: “Gathered waista are y much in favor with young " They are with young gentlo- An old Iady nsmed Mrs. Jordan, azed 105 years, passed through Dabuque en route to visit relatives at Peosta on the 18th. She was accom- panied by a son 75 years cld. “Ducter, my danghter seems to be going blind, and she's just about gotting ready for her wedding, too! 0. dear me, what is fo be don.i o right on with the wec 5 il means. If a thing will open her eyes, marri will, publican?” ssked one Rockland citiszen of anothor in a store the ing. “‘She’s neithe response; and thon glanciog cautiously around and sinkin; hoarse whisper he explained, ‘‘She'sa home raler.—[Rockland Courier. The Brooklyn girl never flies into & passion and pulls her lover's hair. She is educated .- the proprieties, as feels that any demonetration would be vulgar. Inwardly, she may be a perfect Vesuvius, but ontwardly, she {s smooth as & dose ot castor oil. No provocation can budge ber from her perfect self-posession; no injury can hasten the gratification of her re- vengs for accumulated wroage; no cunning device can_inveigle her from her equanimity. The Bmuklyu girl understands herself. She waits till she gets married. t [ RELIGIOUS. The Brazilian senate hes passed s bill making Protestants eligible to scats in the chambers, Miss Sarsh Smiley, the Quaker evangelist, has joined the Episoopal churchm West Chester, Pa. The oldest of all cardinals of tho Roman church is Catterini, He is 85 years of age, and has been & cardinal for twenty-seven years. Ap Indisn church has got tho first church bell in Clellam county, Wash- ington territory, which has been eet- tled by whites for 20 years. Church - debt - raiser Kimball has visited one hundred and sixty churches aud raised directly and indirectiy some $11,000,000 from church members. The Parker Memori:1 hall, Boston, erccied to commemorate Theodore Parkor has boen s0ld §75,000, and the society which has been worshipping in ceases to hold regular services after fiarch let. The New York Baptist Annual for 1881 reports the whole number of { Baptist churches in the state at 878, with & membership of 114,148, an in- crease of six charches and 401 mem- bers. i Threo years ago there was only one { church of the Pres.yterian name, with nine members, in all southeastern { Dakota. Now, inone county, Moody, i there 14 churches, 10 ordained { ministers, and four church buildings I in process of erection. { _Pope Leo will be 71 in March next. {He has geined flesh since he be- { came pope, but is very pale, and the | white robes he wears makes him look Il paler. He was ill recently, but is ! said to be now recovered. Statistics of the Congregational churches and miuistry just published |lhu' that 106 churches have been formed the past year, 205 ministers | ordained or instailed, 70 pastors dis- missed, 47 ministers married and 76 deceased. There are nine Methodist bodies in Great Britian, with a total of 4087 mivisters. The Wesleyans have 403,- 420 members; the Primitives, 182,- ; the Free Methodists, 79,477; n.a New Connectionists, 27,850; Bible Christians, 21,292; the Imh Wesleyans, 25,186; the Reform Unton, 7728, ! n h fi PEPPERMENT DROPS, Tan't this about the date when the circus elephant In winter quarters gots loose and gives the coroner a life? Missourl has s mule that plays poker, it Is said. Well bet it dosarit play 3 draw game. It's apainst a mule’s naturs to draw.— [Boston Post. It is considered dreadfully vulzar in Boston now for a culcha'd man to driok. In placo of a champague cocktall or a m...xy and soda, ho now calls for his hypodermlc injec- tion. “Will you har+ s ar opsters scal- Toped?” asked & i1 veston waiter of a green customer {rom the interior. | *Have the oysters: ccalped? Noj but | you can scalp the buiter, if you want to. It neede it the worst kind.” A resident of New York has gone t0 a0 expense of $9,000 in the way of a hot-house in_order to raise two or | three quarts of strawberries in the | winter. There's lota of waye in this | world for 8 man to make a fool of | himself. | Johony came home from school the other day very much excited. “What do you think, pa, Joe Steward, one { of the big boys, had an argument with the teacher about a question in gram- | mari” ““What position did Joe take?" | “‘His last position was across & chair | “with his face down " Just why a man should be ashamed to own that he is injured by a fall wo don’t tee, but ninety-nine men out of | a hundred on getting up from a slip- | pery apot, will lie- like butehers, and sy, “‘Not hort at all,” when in truth they are bruised aud skuu in_over | twenty places. A gentleman was complaining on | "change yesterday thathe had inyested | ] strect and I friend asked him whether he had been Norristown Herald: saloon, porter bunle and antt-Conkli republican Conkling's faro of to-day s incidents at Washington. senate _chamber. the visitor with more th haughtiness, point at once, frankly sayiog ho did reasonable terms might be demanded THE GREATEST EFFORT OF HIS LIFE. Mr. C = : “In yonr wife a demoorat or a re- | tense of being superior to their wicked associates, 1 am a sworn, unshrinking, quiotly pledge Mr. Conkling would reyuire of time for me to consider. say that I like you. to beab! fire and ene o who will n power hat made can agaia undo. when you coma to mo to ask me for my support, yon must first be certain where you stand at the present time, as well as for the fatore. o leader sho man was of his pipe. ‘ SO0 BY AL DPUGBISTS AND DEALERS N MEDICINE. rather large sum of money in Wall t it all. A sympathizing | & bull ora bear. To which he replied, “Neither, T was a jackass. This is rich, and it is from The When two loaf- commenced o call each utbe “liar,” ‘“‘miscreant,” “perjurer,” and et names in old Seilheimer's tho prpricwor picked up & indigoantly ex. An old base-ball player waa observed ocking mourafally at_the long coast sud the cheerful double rippers, as ey tore theis y through the rowd, leaving ewath of maimed and wounded behind them, and he ejaca Iated, “This_just beats the national ame eyary time; we ohould break & eg or a0 arm once in a while, but ¢ ellows just mash ’em so that ave to be cut off, aud it's the too. k Hiscook, member of congre: rou s Twenty-fifth New York di rict, is a candidate for the speaker- He has been classed as an ¢ republican. In order o secare the united support of the delezation from New sic, it hus tcen necessary to seoure Hiacock’s first ad- nce toward an allisnce with Conk- ing was one of the most important ock called on the senator in the Coukling received his usual Hiscock came to ml 1ot believe ho oould succeed without the senator’s help. Ho acknowledged the value of the sersice he was ask- ing, and subscribed fully to whatever r an alliance. Sonkling elowly and impress- %, yon_ask me for my i for the speakership. Now, sir, T nsk in advance what i » men I am supportin ars in this sad vale of tears of npubhcm T you be- lass who are be- B e e T o 2 must not lock to me. it thero is any ono which I pride myself, it hat T am a_republiosn—a ublican, if you please. i . Hiscock took this lectare very , and_then asked what sort of him to sat ¢ him upon th question of pers loyalty, Mr. Conkling replied, in 13 4 ATILL MORE EMPIATIC MANNER: Itisa subject that will takesome I em free to You have never, uowledge, played sneak or hy- ; but, by God, if you were my r or my brother, 1 would want to in advance exactly how you 4 upon one or two vital things be- fore you could have my support. I tell you, sir, it is o matter far beyond sersond feeling. Tshould want you sfy me that you're loyal vart element of the Repub- v, and that you have no sym- with the treacherous, traitor- us, " mendacions, hypocritieal con- spirators who are now seeking to be- o coming president intoa con- disregard of the men who to-day all he is. By God, Mr. Conkling with incressod ther ia going to bein ho futurs a rawn. The men who carried the an on thelr shonlders and so. he hard-earned victory are men t be overlooked. The same So Logal, talwart ropablicans do not propose to allow the cunning, suoaking, hypo- crital, feather headed Obio brook of milk-and-watez men to rule. We have submi'ted quietly, believing that relief would come in th natural order of thi Conk 's talk to Mr. Hiscook was plainly undorstood by the latter to be a domac for his porsonal allogance to 2, even to the exbamt of fight- ning adminisiratlon I his o1d 50 direct. Thoro is lit- tle doubt that he will accept the con- litione, and through his new alliance he straightway becomes one of the most formidable of the contestants for the ep: kership of th next honso, Smoking is_ivjurious. A Toronto ed by falling on the stem W find tha: tho only_trus way to preach the golden rulo is to practice it; at least euch seoms to be the way of Rev. Mr. F. M. Winburne, pastor M. M. church, South Mexia, Texas, who writes as since I received Oil. tributed tho rest among my frlends. Tt is & most excollent remedy for patns and aches of various kinds, es- pecially nearalgia and rheumatic af- wa: Several months supply of St. Jacobs Rotaining two b ttles, 1 ectionn. EBreat German FOR RAEVXATION, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AT il fl‘ A0OLY P, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, | Al ot{gi Pains eparaiion o carth equals Sr. Jacons OiL a8 %, Sixrin and caan Extersal Remedy. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LAGUAGES. 'MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 axceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “0ld Reliable” Machine 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 | s day In the yoar, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Ma- chine ever yet COon- For every bu REMEBMBER Thet Hvery REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine Bas this Trade g Mork cast into the Durable Sewing Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subordinate Ofices, ir the U nited States aud Canads, and 3,000 Offices inthe O World and Sonth America. sepl6-décwif ISH & M:MAHON, qur‘wcacfl'fl to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Exiracts. Toilst Waters, Ga]ognes. Smy' A full iné of Sasgloet T Prugsand Chernloas ued Jas. K. Ish, 1TRL E L ELITET AN T EELY BROS. | PERK AND BL‘..,; Wholesale and Retall in FPRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, CAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, GITY ARD COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U, P, R. B, TELESFPHECOGNE COCNMEOTIONS. straoted. FS i THE OLDEST €ST. BANKING HOUSE 1 IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO | BANEKERS. £rinecs iransacted same as that o aa Tncor. | poratod Baat ipt I Carreacy or gold suboct to heci withont notioe. Certifcatesof deposit tssuci pavabi In turos, monthe, bearing Interest, or on rést. to customers on approved se- tes of Interest of exchange Gevern- 5 and City Bonds. ight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- Inad, and &l pari of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticksta. | GOLLECT!ONS PROMPTLY MADE. | ix de always Cures and novor disap- oints, Thoworld's great Pain- Reliover for Man and Boast. Chenp, quick and reliable. PITCHER*® CASTOLIA is not Narec-fc. Children grow fat upon. Mothers like, and Physicians recommend TORIA. 1t regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Coli allays Feverishness, and di stroys Worms. fisenseann i mniian s WEI DE MEYER’S CA- | TARRH Cure, a Constitntionai Antidote for this torrible maln= dy, by Absorption. The most Tmportant Discovery since Vac- cination. Other remodies mny reliove Catarrh, this oures at any stago before Comsumption wots in. ] Geo. P. Bemis Ja,,?.':;'i',i‘.""p;"‘fl Er Reav Estave Actwoy.| = { HW 16tk & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb, ‘ This szency does sTRIOFLY & brokerage bust | asen. Des totmeculato, and theretore soy ar- Saing on 12 boo ous, Tn | B U. 8. DEPOSITORY. ‘First Navionar Bank OF OMAHA., th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IS OMAMA. Cor, (BUOCESSORS TO ROUNTZE BEOS.,) | ‘SSTAPLISHD 8 1856, Organized aa » National Bank, August 20, 1868, Cfiplml and Profits Over$300,000 | Spectatly aathorized by the Sacetaryor Treatry £ receive Subsertption o the |U.8.4 PER CENT. FUKDED LOAW. oo Thls, bauk secetves depostt withont roqard to *orics ttmaa cerificaton boaring tnteros Draws dratta o CIOTR AT | gt ot ik BOGGS & HILL. ?“‘é‘e“'::‘;m:namm Enigrstatn tho Ie- REAL ESTATE BRUKERS} No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA 2 == _Offce—North Side opp. Grand THE ORIGINAL, Nabraska Land Agéncy i DAVIS & SNYDER, \B?,fi{%ih sflgyfig 16056 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. CHICAGO ILL. 400,000 ACRES carefully selocted land In Esatern Nobraska for male. Great Bargalus 1o Improved farms, and Cmata SRR wessTE TR, Late Land Com'e man HOTELS. "ml;';:"on Reed & Co., cLomsT RSTABLISTD REAL ESTATE AGENCY | IN NEBRASKA, | OMAHA A_l:l;l') FojT?n:lAHA ‘ s Connects With Street Cars . ‘.‘éflu’fi‘}ia EE.! gk $2 00 AHD $2. ofl F‘ER Dllw‘ o e T 0GDEN HGUSE ; Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADW. 4 ) Couneil Bluffs, Towas 0 Street Rallway, Omnlbus to and from 3,00 por cax; o= , 78 usn: zlly | ar passengory, | ‘b mado from the post ‘InkL.‘ cant o procared o rivers of b AR 5 CeNTa IOt DivG STRE A Ef??fifi?ifi?lx FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. mines rosort, good aceommodations, cemaple room, reasonabie. 5 i G HILLIAKD Proprieter, {INTER- OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyetine, Wyoming. 'rhfl—t'm Pine “arze Sariply Rooms, one | ,m,;";.‘.v A FAMILY TONIC m:_n:-ugpwfl teipcodssa 0% =, . b: ALCOM, Proprietr. et Clerk, t2 UPTON Housé Schuyler,. Neb. , | Flistiehas Touse, ‘Gocd Meale, G3od Bods | | ey "Roorma, asel kind and. acommodating | wh good eacaple rooma. - Apecia ILER & 4:!3., SOLE MANUFLUTUREES Nok. FIREIFIRE FIRE o 2 M. HELLMAN & GO, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfailtoplease everybody The Popular Clothing House of 2 THE REMEMS ONE PRICE CLOTHING HQUSE, 1301 and 1303 FarnLam St, Corner 13th, G0O0DS MADE TO ORDZR 0¥ SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S WRIG—HT CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C» Fischer's Pianos, also Sole v%ent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, I'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusiveiy. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle ounly the Best, J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Om.:lm, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Taner. ACENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Stearn Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELYING KOSE, ERASS AND IROM FITI NE3, IPE STEAH PAGKIIG HALLADAY WID-MILLS, CHURCA AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L, STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb HENRY nORNBERGER, STATE AGERNT TOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied st Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omahs Lawn Settees, cancpied and o Chatrs and degeriptica o STOMACH EaTE DE. A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICI. LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS 10AL OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASEA RS o ls nio_civilizod nation fn the Western iop ore in which tie 448 Tenth Stroet, s, 1t In onpeciaily suitad to the compiaints Renerated by the weather, being the purest sod beat vegetaile stimulant {o the worid For maia by Drugeista and Dealars, £ whoes ap- Hrostetters Almana for 1561, PROPOSA ,TF(JR GRAIN thera frae of chary «orn £ of Harney an Leavs ordars southesst 14 $t., socond door. CHARLES SPLITT. wdl O T APCHE,, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonis Hall, OM AHA. NHEB J}. R. RISDON, . General lnurance Ageat, REPR Hxunqrarrens Derawryrsy or e Puars, VT presence o Vid s, £ orbin P ufred, up to J will bogiven o arcienof ¢ The Gorernment reserves the. right 1 refock wit. proposals for w re-sewed gunny | Gj huldr?d " pounds ach, aad for FURD, Galiforn THLTISH AMRRICh ASRORANGE Go nmm (TE AMK FIRE INS. 0O Are | AMERICAF CENTRAL, & 8 astCor, of FIN g fonee sackr epot. by the pien o 1> | ol fiotencions U s . behtais fcstion s i o, il TUNO. G JAGOBB. (Rommerly o Glahi & Jacobe) | o commercial travelers. | DENTIST A. VOGELER & l:o. Hattimore, Md., U. 5, 2 "8/ MILLEE, Pro Sahnyler,- Neh, Qrrics: Jacob's B ok, cormerGapitol Ave, and 16tk Sirdet; Omaka, Nag: | HBNDERTAKER 7 Furopam ., Oid Bt of ufiz‘;‘v‘ ""I"'; RarH mlu” THE DAILY BEE Contalns the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Dy,