Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1881, Page 2

it it THE DAILY BEE OmEW ATER: B i B. BOSEW ATER: EDITOR) B SPRINGER is pushing tlhl: :1;]11 i vernment contral of the :1::::: :i::: Jay Gould is waitivg 10 ace whether Bill can Bpringer & game on the Western Union that the old reliable lobby won't be sble tc p e e SrogeTaRY SCHUEE Crots-6Xaming: #on of the Poncs commission war & fir blow sbove the belt to Benator Dawes and bis Ponca frauds. Schosz | don't propose to wesr his “beart apor Bis sleeve for Dawes to peck at,” no 1f be knows himself. ——— ! Wi the Douglas county delegation | t Lincoln now bestow their best ef. | forts to secure the needed cbarte: amendmente! They know sufficlently | well the wishes of the people snd the requirements of the city. Tax Union Pacific lobby at Wash- | #ngton have pushed through the house without debate, s bill giving to that company the suthority to construot | Dranehes of road in the territories of Utah, Idaho and Montsna with the same gravt powere and privileges, and vpom the seme terms sud conditione | s provided for the main line. We | fiope that this bill will be seriously | annsidered o the senate if 4 involves in any way the gift of public lands, or the use of public credit. Tnion Pactfic was diluted by » dose of $10,000,000 of water for the osten- sible purpose of siding In the exten sion of branches and feeders. Tbej exoeptionally able businers ma. peple will have to pay dividends on | is a strong republi +hie sdditional capital from freight vd passenger tsrifn. They should mot be further taxed through the § national treasary. —_—— Nmaury two years ego Tibbles con oeived ie bis mighty brain a schem: #or eaining the financial wind, replen irhing his sosnty wardrobe and re | wtoring himself to public prominence. The remembrance of his ministerial #roubles bad become s thing of th past. Eveo hi gramhopper begging | tou- was fast fading from publio recol tection, and his imagination was oo fined within the relentless bars of the editorial columon of the Herald, with o ssope for the dieplay of ita bril- Tancy furtber thau that sfforded by meditating upon the excellanoies of Jay Gould and slopping over im ad- miration of the character of i Dillon, The Ponca refugees wero | wodser.ds to Tibblee, and for the Jast eighteen months he has mede the most of the gift, roping in praachers end lswyers and gulling the good people cf the enst to advanoe his pri- vate intereste. At the outsat of his trip Tibbles frankly told the writer that there wss 5 fortune in the proper mansgement of Standing Besr and Bright Eyes, and fromall accouuts, the reverend showman has done his ot to sccumulete it. Boston has boen etirred to the depthe of its eul turad centre by the imaginative fic tons of Tibbles and the carefully Antorpreted wpeeches of the gaudily pr— while pitifal #tocies of a starving tribo dying in the mehatious maczhes of the Indian terricory and piniog for the “‘graves of the fa bave been Wi to piay upon the feslings of misguided castern philan- thropists, and draw heavy colleotions fromthocitizese of Boston, New§York and Philadelphia. Only two wen o0 to have profited mnch from the whole transsction, Tibbles and Seua- to: Dawes. The first bas made encugh mney to travel in broadoloth and lux- uzy, and the iatter has gained a re- elestion 1o the United States e, oa chief, { eharacter, and is expeoted to } Penneyleania monopoly. NEW SENATO=S. Eighteen states have elected Uwited States senators within the pist eight weoks, and Pennsylvania alone has failed to make her choice. Biyard in Delsware, McMillan in Micnesota, Dawes in Massachusetts, Burnside in Rhode Island, Eimunds lo Vermont, Maxey in Texsr, and | Oockrell in Missouri become their own successors. John Sherman is ssturned to the sest which he filled bafore kis appointment as secrotary the treasury. | The new men in the mext semate | will be, Joseph R. Hawley, of Con- nestiont, who sacoeeds Eaton, demo Beojamin Harrison, of Indiscs, will saoceed MeDonald, demo- | Eageoe Hale, of Mains, who | dmw D. Conger, of DMich n, whe will anoceed wiv, Philetus Sawger, who | e the place of Cameron in Wiscon- | 30; Van Wyok in Nebraska, who & eeds A. 8. Paddock; Falr, demoerat, | «ill take the place of Sharcs, republi- 23, In Nevads; Bewell, republioan, | that of Randolph, demcerat, in New | Jersey; Platt, republican, that of Ker- nan, democrat, in New York; Howell | E. Jackson, that of Bailey, in Tenver ase, and Jobn F. Miller that o Booth, in Oalifornia. Senators Hawley, Hale, Conger Van Wyck bave well earned reputa tioas in the house of representativer, General Miller, of Californis, is d Less then | o ,mpacatively unversed in legislation, a week ago the oapital tock of the { byt made a fige record in the war asf | o lonel of regiment of Indi anteers, aud since his removal to San Francisco, has taken high rank as an He 5, & man of Grm convictions and unblemished peronsl old > incoming administration. General Sewell, of New Jere:v, is provident of the Southern raily»ad, of New Jeracy, and was eent to the senste a3 @ tepresentative of the Aside from his monopoly connections Genersl Suwell's rocord in hia own staty has been excelleat. Hs served three terms s state sonator, and was each the renste. Heiza Thomas C. Platt, of New York, v r-asmis the Conkling element, and smsu and pol timate cx His in riagcs with large business interests in the Empire state, his spot, less public career and hic wucompronising republicanism muke him an undoubted acoession o the ieal organiser. wenate. Hon. Phil Sawger, the United Btates senator-elect from Wis. consin, is possessed of a ooloseal for- tuns, smaseed by his own eforts and business enterprise. Ho is presideat and principal stockholder in one of the leading railroads of the state, presi dent of 8 bavk, and has Iarge Inmber, mining and egricultaral iuterests. He originated the scheme for conneoting the lakes witl the Mississippi river by the improvement of the Wisconsin and Fox rivers, upon which proje. the government had elready expended - % several millions of dollars. Ho served ten yoars in the houso of reprosenta- tives, and was distinouished as » practical and hard-working member, Taz senccless cry that the proper restriction of railroad extortion would drive caplte] away from tho stato has tiad no effect upon the Georgia rail- road commisiontrs, who have finally eompelled the corporations to come to terms in the matter of reducing rail- road fares. Georgia has scareely more lines of rcad than Nebraska, and needs rafiroad extension as much ss “hicfiy upon the Ponea issue. Afew weeks ago the Ponca cislefe cive to Washington from Indian | territory, and rcquosted that they #hould be allowed to remain in thelr new homes, with which they declared themsalves satisfied, s> long as Tib- blos was not permitted to disturb thew. They insisted that their new Jocation was healthier, more fer- tilo, and o every respect preferable to their Pakota lands and emphatically denied the imaginative statments of Standing Bear and the brilliant fictions of Tibbles. To couateract this death blow to the pre- sensions of the Pones frauds, a com- mission wae sppointed to visit the Yalion terrltory, interview the Ic- di 4 endeavor to fix the respon- wibility for their desire to remain when they were upon the shoulders of the iaterior department and Secre- tary Schurs. The commission hae re- tueaed from ite trip sadder and wiser men. The Ponoas were Inflexible in their wish to stay in the Indian terri tory and equally determined not tofly to the emlrase of the reverend sowman. A report doctored up 1o conoeal the chagrin of the commission was foistod upo3 the public aud promptly pricked by Scretary Schura, who conclosive- Iy proved thst tne document was 50 drawn as to conceal the most import ant fact dovelopea by the testimony ~which was that all the Ponoss in the texritory outhusiastically aud emphati- oully desire to remain where they are, and that the report had been made #olely to maiutsin one side of the cass sod farnish a cover for the retrest of Tibbles, Dawes and the remainder of the gulled and ewindled Bostonians. The whole burinsss has been a hame- fal fraud from the very outset and was #0 pronounced by Twe Brr at its in. option. Tt hes been ueed by be army o further ite designs for the transference of (he Indian department 10 the war department. T4 has boen taken advantage of by #oheming politicisns to advance them- welves to promineuce, and manipulst *4 by Tibbles 10 coin money out of an Ignorant and creduloas public. Beo retary Schurz has sacoessfally pricked the Poncs bubble and exp-ed the fraad to publio gese. 1t any one is simple enough hereufter o tarn bie money Into the pockets of Tibbles, on *he grounds of the suffering Ponoe, he desarves to beacalped for bie cred- ulity. | Bill ill'not pase both houses of o our own state. This has not pre- vented her authoritics from insisting that a charge of throo conts a mile is enough and from diresting the rail- roads to chargeno more. The logis- lature of Nebraska should not be de- orived by the late reduction in passen- ger rates on the lines of the Union Pacific and Burlington and Missouri roads. When the Iows lines directly across the river find remanerative raimers from a rate of fhree cents, and roads further cast ronning through no more populons sections thau cur own in Nebraska thao hall the freigit tariff pay good dividends on a passenger tarifl of 2} cents per mile, there is no reason why Nebrasks Tines shouldnot be compelled to reduce their rates to at least the sam charged by the Georgia rosds. Experience has proved that each reduction in tarifl is followed by ivoensing traffie, and that low rates are no less (o the interest of the corporations than to that of people. — General Ben Harrison, of Indians, has been for years oue of the most prowinent and effictent republicans in the state, and, sincs the death of Sen- ator Morton, the party leader. Ho i ® brilliant speaker, an able writer and b an exc-llent legislative and war record. His porscnal cheracter is above repreach., He is an intimate friend of Genera! Garfield, wnd will doubtless be one of the main stays of the admivistration in {he new senate James Fair, who succeeds Senator Sharon in Nevada, is one of the bon. anea kings of the Gometook lode, who has scoumnlsted an immenss fortune in Nevada erd Oalifocnia in mining investments. He makos no prfen- tions to legislstive experience, but will out nrobsbly as good a ficure In the senate as his predecessor. Howell E. Jackson, the eemator-elect. from Tennerses, Is + conservative democrat in sympathy with the debt piyers of his state, and with & good loos] record “n & lawyer and legislator. The new ssnate will be an abler, stronger and more inflnenial body than its predecessor. It gains a num. | ber of members whose records in the honse of representatives are sufficient guarantee for their sbility to fwesr the senatorial toga with credit to themselves and prodt to the country. I 1» just possibls that the funding | s vol- | nd debster end s stal- | j wart republican. 1 reputstion as 8 congress- | gross. In that osso the delsy will coet the people some ifty millions of dollars iu interest.—[Herald. Ttis just possible thatthe funding bill in its pressnt form wou't pass the senate beoause the best financial su- thorities deny the practizability of floating such & sum at = three per cent. rate, and obtaining per or a premium for the bond Tae question before the house ir, Doss competition eompet or consoli- dation eonscle! ALL HAIL THE VICTOR. Joyfal Unaniufity Among the Pencil Pushers of the State. Van Wyck's Election a Death Blow to Corporate Politicians, A Beacon toLead the Produc- ing Classes to Liberty and Equality. Nothing Suceeeds Like Success.” ‘There's | A RATTLISG 000D MAX. O'Neill Gity Frontier: Van Wyek, itis olaimed, fe a rattling good man, and will make a good senator. HE ¥EVER APOLOGIZED. Wayns County Review: Senator { Van Wyek is one of thoso men that bave never apologized for being a stalwart, ! A POPULAL VICTORY, | York Tidsl Wave: The elaction of to the United Swtes seotorship may, we think, be dered & victory for the peopla. | Sy eole reply shal be: He lives is grand old Otoe, And his name is Charles Henres. INTELUIGENT, WIKE AND JUDICIOUS. News: Ho is apoken of as an intelligont, wise and jud:cions man, who will represent alike w1 clasacs. and all interests in this young but prosperous state. EMINENTLY FITIING. Oclumbus Journal: General Van Wyek's congreasional exparionce s wcll as his extenced public 1 i nently fits him for th { whieh he has been chose: A PROPLE'S MAN, Fuirbury Gasette: Probably no naw n chosen whose tion would give more goneral sat- 6 pacple, espeoiatly since e was the choice of neither of the two | greatrailroad eorporations of the state, | A FOE TO JOBBERS. Sherman County Tuaes: During hie residence in Nebraska Gen. VaoWyck has been the acknowledged hesd aud frout of every movement to protect he people #gainst monopoly sppro- ‘priations and corrupt legislation. EIGH-MINDED GANTLEMAN. Schugler Sun: Gen. Van Wyck Is a tleman of considerable public ex- rience, of unblomished personal aracter, and will without doubt | render as valuable sersico to the state have any of his predecessors. His own campaizn was bonorable, THE PEOPLE’S CHAMPION Ashland Gagetio: The General s ve nature, and when he be. ht, woes ahead, wil of 50 able 3 champi | interest. represcn tNebrazka with signala Hoisan able nker, cless worker; ure who 2 to the diachargs of the ar- duous duties of his exalted position, onest purpose,a brilliant intellect and a brave heart. OXE OF OUR mEsT M. Seward Atlas: As was remarked in our hearing, “What unusual good fortune is aboat to overtake Nebraska, in that she bas selected one of our best men for United_ Siates senator.” Last woek wo statod that wo hoped the farmers would lock to $heir fater- esta for onoe, and chooto a farmer for the highest office wift of the state. ~ We ate glad to be able to re- eord that they have done so. AN OLD WAR HoRSE. Alexaudria News: Nebracka has probably seot her bast man to the front in olectiog General Charles H. Van Wyck to the senate. We firat met him in this city iu 1860, when he made atrong republioan spoech at the Huxley house, near the Hanuibal depot; Marcus J. Parrott was with him on that oseasion. Mr. Van Wyck bought land in Nebraska long hefore he gave up his residonos in New York, ard war frequently in St. Joseph on his journeys east and west, A POPULAR TRIUNPH, Satton Register: An ie well under- stood the railroads of this stato engage in politics as a business, and generally awsiat materially in the manufacture of United States senators. We, smong others, had not though* it possibloi elect any man who was not._endorsed by ove or both roads. Gen. VanWyck was known ot to be the choise of cither; aud while - prise, even tc himsolf, it is a tricmph to that sentiment which insists on lag. islative control of railroads. A PAITHFCL REPRESENTATIVE, Papillion Times: His constituents may rest acsured that in General Van Wyck Nebraska will have a represent- stive in congrens whose long experi- ence in publio life cepecially fits him for the position he has been called to 6ll; whoso porsonal interests are wholly identitied with the agricultural clasen cf the etate; whose every ef. fort will be to advance the best io- terests of the largest number of his conetituents, end whose actions will Dot baBinsed by pasty prejudice. His record during the past twenty-five years of political life, both as a county and e state repreeentative, justifies us in making these sssurances. Conld they have elected a bett=r man! They might have chosen & worse. THE PECPLES VICTORY, Alma Hersld: In the elostion of Van Wyck the people won & desided victory cver U. P. managers, who have sought to control the polities of Nebrarka of Iate years, and in this perticalar we in common with the people of this county rejoice. Bat aside from thi« fact we sre_entirely satisfied with Van Wsck. He In a man of integrity, ability and experi- ence. Having served eight years in the lower house of congress from the state of New York and in the senate of our atate six years, he will enter the United States senate with fall knowl edge of the duties of the position His election will elso insure vs a united delegation at Washington, which must_result in forwarding our interasts. We congratulate eur legis- Ington, bat he went in strong on An- | drew Jackson. There ls at present s geatleman in Napa who twenty years ago Was a member of a grand jury in_Shasta county that found an Indictment sgainet Joaguin Miller, the ‘Poet of the Sierras,” for Lorse stealing. Mise Lisey Bargent, daughter of ex- Senator Sa?gent, of Cal bas been regulariy admitted ct his medical profoseion in San Fr cisco. She la a graduste of the Medi- cal College of the Pacific. Omar D. Conger, the seuator-slect from Miohigan, hes 8 voice pitched in a airill key, by no means resonant or loud, and his face is of that blocdle:s kind that grows pele under exeite- ment. Horatlo Seymour cannot beso sick as he has been painted. He expeols trast, and shall be entirely satiefied if all the work of this session is 50 well performed. A PEARLESS LEADER Geneva Loader: He is a good par- lismentarian—a bold and fescless de- bater—and ss for brillisnt forensic oratory has no superior in our state. He man quick as_an eleotric flaah in discernment, and moet saga- clous in his undertakiogs. A man of sterling intogrity, scrupulousiy hon- ost, possesaing most positive convi tlons and inberits an indomitable wi aud energy that makes him at once the recox leader of meu, and the champion of the peoples’ right Hels_the representative of no ring, and his eloction is eimply tho result of a apontaneous outburst of an hon- est popular sentiment—an indication of retarning public consolousness. Ho MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINESINGER in 1579 excesded that of any previous year duriug the Quarter of a Century in which this “0}4 Reliabls” Machive has been befors the publie, In 1878 we sold 856,432 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,187 Macbines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machince. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every business day In the yorr, REMEMBER The “0ld Raliable” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, si Sewing Ma- i inger ng the Simplest, the Most FIRE! FIRvE FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & GO0, will be an ornament to the United States senate and sn honor to our state, to in live Wa o & dsmocratic president inglon. Methuselah's glory ohine has this Trade Mark cast into the is threatoned if Horatio's expedts- tions are to be realized. A nephew of the Iate Major Gsn. Halleok is bead oenter of a successfal opara bouffs company, _Thus does bis- tory repest itseli, There wae once A¥ FYPERIENCED LEQISLATOR. Filmors County Review: Among the good ressons put forth by Mr. Pad- doek's sapporters as why he should be te-electsd to the senate was that of a his aix yeata experience. But, in the | upon o time a New Tork presidential election of Gen. Van Wyok, this ad- | candidate whose nephew was ringmas: Taniage to the state fa not lort to any | ter of o cirous. */Saddle Blackstone.’ pactioular degree, asho has had six| “p g or Tadisns, peld Joars experienco in congrest; snd |, o o dogior 810 for fixing bis oyes though Bo “representod an, eastern { %y tha0inld ges in the dark ss siate —Now York—hia eight years | V5, 2SS 400 g0 A8 Cood restdonce I Nebrask sequsinte bim | 174, % %00 Vit o muan svcous. with the needad leghlation for the | Lot 1 e cint see ot all by day. west. Hin woll-known ability and | (11 and o chierasteristio cnergy is proot sufficient ; {tia ho will vot be wanting ineffort fo| _ Miss Mildred Les, the daughter of bencbt his state and the oouatry i | the famous confederate chieftain, was e in Washington last week, and reseived E marked attertions from all the de- moccatie londars. Sho i# paid to be a moat ectimable young lady, aafl 1g- | sides with her brother, who {3 presi dont of the Usiversity of Virglnis. John B. Gongh has been o public speaker for going on halfa centary, aud yet, acsoding to his own tale, “has nover met sn audier.os that ho did not feel liko ruaning away from.” No end of leoturers have had the ssme experience—with u difference, That juat As o result there re- |y (o ray, they have never arisen to maing nothing for any member of the | sneale that the audience dida't feel ublicen patty to regtet, be he-lll,;g ranoi or constituent. Our new es senator's competitors, we beliere, will lock back on the respoctive parts that each played with the highest sense of honor and reati- tude to which each should be entitled hsd bebeen the victor. X0 NEW nAND, Saunders Gounty Tribave: Mr. Van Wyck is no“‘cew haud at thabellows, Eaving had large experience In publ! affairs, and beiog soguainted with po. litical ways and means, alao enjoying the acquaintance of & Targs. circls of A BTRONG MAN. Oreto Unfon: General VanWyok's course throughout was such s to win the highest ertoem of the strongest opponent, and in this General Van Wyek did not atand alons, as there was cshibited by all & splrit of { friendl consideration rare tn a pol itical co t whers thore are so many persons thit are anxious to sexve their conntry, as in the contest ard, of South Fram- has written to The ste Register as follows: T n the advertisement in The Boston Herald for s number of thou- sand of young women to go to lowa. Since I'am one, pbrhaps, In & large number who are in search of some looking young men, I would like grat 10 that covntry, providing circumstsncos suit. Pleaso address, sending mo tull information as to prospects, ete.” our publie men who hold him in high Txkm estoem. o bids fair to be a useful Great Germas revresentative. Thepeople of the state have reason to rejoice In the eleotion of this man to the responaiblo REM}‘EDY position to which ha has been RHETHATI calied. Able, efficlent, in the prime of life, with no blot or stain upon hig Y social, moral or politioal charaoter, his NEURALGIA, chances for doing good to our state are unlimited, and we balisve his past SCIATICA, record warrants us in making the aseertion that those chances will be EUMBAGD, improved, BACKACHE, W believo that this victory is the drwning of a new erain the politioal CGOUT, firmament of Nebraskn, an era that SORENESS will bring inoreased prosperity to the or an state, CHEST, THE ORIGINAL YAN WYOK MaN. SORE THROAT, Plattsmouth Baterprise: Senator LY, Orlando Teft, of Uans, is the original QUINSY, nocleus of the Van Wyok boom that has ripened into his eleation as U. S, gWELLInGS senator. Mr. Von Wyok recognieed SPRAINS, Mr. Teffc as captain’ general of his forcea by casting his vote for Mr. Tefft FROSTED FEET through tho session, and Mr. Teffc is o to ba congratulated up'n pulling EARS, through the vory troublesome sea his e T Gret choice and reaching sucoess ey whero many thought success fmpro- SCALDS, bable. Mr. Teffc has anothor fact ) of notice, and that is that he through voioed the eentiment BODILY PAINS, > majority of his constituents, 1 tho part of tke county TOOTH, EAR o ho resides, end his anti-Pad- o standing ie approved by the HEADACHE, e>unty over entire. am A TRIDKPH OVER MONOROLIST:. All other Paing Gran¢ Te'and Independent: The o people of have indeed 3 ACHES. ATt hog themselves on | _ No Frpamtion on sari emals r. a00m o & sarr. WORE, Shuri sad cup this great vielory, as it is & triumph over monopolists and machine poli- | & Sxrrs sxd svery ne rudering ticiava. Senator Van Wyck will, in DIREETIONS Ix FLEVEN LitGUAGES. the truest senae, bo a represontativo of | SILD BY ALL DAUGSISTS AND DEALERS N NEDICINE, the whole people of the state of Ne- braeka. Ho is tho kind of » 1an who is ikely to make such a reo'rd as will ineura his retarn at the expiration of his torm. Ho will carry with him jato the position such dignity and ability as will command respeet, and is eutirely free from woything like aristooracy or ostentation, and is Any ons havioz dead anlmls 1 will remove them frew of chirgs. Leave orders sontbeast €0n ¥ af lTaraey and 14th 8t., second door.| | George Eliot. CHARLES SPLITT. = ALISET, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Inprepared o mako Pants, Suits and overcoats toorder. Prices, 0t and workmanship guaranteed Vo sute. ©One Door West of Crulckahank's. % aory USINESS COLLEGE, friendly and soclable to all slike, re- gardiess of worldly posecssions, Ho 1z approachablo at all times and under all circumatances by any of his con- stituency, whather of the kid-gloved geutry, or the plaia, blunt farmer like bfmself. He is a man who fully rea- lizes the fact that the noblest heart may beat beneath tha shabbiest coat, In this respeot he is very much like his warm, personat and political frieud. Senator Alvin Saundere, and wo feel eafo in predicting now, that the pso- ple of this state will find in Senator Van Wyck a ropresentative whose servioes they will bo loth to part with. THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R.'KEathban, Principal, PERSONALITIES, " Cadet Whittaker is but the Pomp and ciroumstanes of glorious war, General Hancook has been elooted Creighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circalar, president at Jast—of the National BRI S T Rifle, umnlll;nn: JNO. G. JACOBS, The eternal fitness of things Is il (Pormerly of Glsh & Jacoba) Instrated in Resding, Pa., whero thers is a jodge named Hangman, Charles Francis Adams is sald to be 20 cold that he froste the windows of & street car when he is a passengor, Jamea G. Fair, the vew Nevada senator is said to be worth §42,000,- 000, but that was prior to hia election, W. H. Murray, of Adirondack and 0ld Frand of Jseob Gls RAPT SOLICITE HOERTAKER DR, A, S, P CONSULTING PHYSICIAR buckboard fame bas dropped the rev. | hAS YERMANFNTLY LOCATED I8 MRD- :\;u;;in: le and declares he will preach i A, nosEASKA c services In all departments o The King cf Bavaria iill be among aseer, ol o Feven g the scjourners at Bairenth at the s e sod shTouia tiesaaetiOR performances of Wagner's Parsifat e ety g L sy, 20d wil it in 1882, Phasbe Couzins has received a letter addressed, ‘'To Prashe Couz- roess and Counseloress at law, St. Lon There is plenty of room in Weat- er Abbey for Henry VIIL, but it is too eacred a plase for Byron or Walea is going there, ;n:, when he dies, if he is "not eare- al. Josef Medill has his eagle eye on the Indisn commissionership, with fair chances of evccess. * Josef's style of crthogesphy woald be apt to puzsle tho Indiaus fora time. Extraorilnary indacements ¢ ffered Agent.. Barnum, when sick, asked for the | _Address Acrams'fo z prayers of clergymen. They had ail G been deadheaded into his moral show, and conld not well go back on the prince of humbugzs.—[New Or. leans Picayane. ‘Whitelaw Reid does not write all the mstter contained in the New York Tribune Almanac. He simply looks after the perhelions of the plancts and the patent-medicine jokes, Daniel Alexander; of Charlotte, N. | 0., did a good day's work at chopping AGENTS WANTSD FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bible for the Voung,” B story of the Seriptures by Rev. Geo. forCronk, D. I simple ani stirac: an yeuhg, - Profusels ot jereieg and 1 Fremave youtts nsirucior, Evert. pareat. wil i ok Fieacter, 30 S0t dr %00, : AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Frofusels illustrated. The most Important and Lest bock pub ished. Tamily wants 1t S WANTED EOB \his Fastest Eelifog Bosk of tha Age! Foundations of Suceess. S8 AND SOUIAL FORNS periamentary ussge, how tn cenduct public baIn; 10 Gaide te” Suc. iccesst v. Addrees . ANCHOR PUB- Iature upon their wisdom iu electing a man tn whom all the people car 1y ! Monday, but died Tuead: He never was a body servar .. MERGHANT TAILOR 5 e “ Durable Sewing Ma- i Iron Btend and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO, Principal Office: <4 Union Square, New York 1,500 Bubordinate Offices, in '.‘Fa U nited States and Canada, and 3.0‘7!‘2?7—5 inthe® seplbdbatt ISH & McMAHON, Sucesasors to Jas. K, Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported . . 0 tors, Coll 5, ¢ Powders. &o. Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, J G A fall line of Surgleal Instruments, Pocket Cases, Tru Surorers. Drogaand Chemlouls sed i Dispaeing: Prosc s Boir of tha aight. wreites McMahon. Jas, K, Ish. 1221 B A T PIEL A T 235 L SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK ANDBE: | "ACKERS Wholesale and Reta . FRESH MEATSX PROVISIO] GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, I CITY AND GGUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing Honss, | Opposite Omaka Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPIEONE CONNACOTIONS. = e Geo. P. Bemis e Rear Esvare icgfia‘sysm‘;flufi HOUSE 15k & Dovgles Sts., Umahia, IN NEBRASKA. TA " | CALBWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farniam Strect | #e OMAHA - NHEBRABKA, "n Offoe—North tide opp_Grand Central i doposit imued pavable fn thrse, ve monthe, beating Interest, or o ce—ors [tette Nebraska Land Agency. | iamescs o - s so 1 earlties at market rates of Interest of oxchauge Gevern- Uity Boads. Draw Sight Drafts on Eneland, Irciaod, Seots 1and, aud ali parts of Earope, 8l European Passsge Tieketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACREB carofuty select i 1o Eastesn Nobraska for salo, Great Bargainsn tmproved farmas, and Omal s SEATR WEBSTER ENYDER, N Tato Land Com'r U. . 1. B ernit L —— U. S DEPOSTTORY. Byron Reed & Co., iy REAL ESTATE AGENCY | IN NEBRASKA. Heep & compicte abstract of titlo Estato fn Omaha a0d Dougiss Count First Narionar Bank Cor. 15th ana Farnham Streets, 0 ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. R3SORS 7O ROUNTZE BROR.,) Connects With Strect €ars uorg;- ot | BAUNDERS and HAMILTON | ASTABLISHRD I3 1850, REFTS. (End of Red Lite s fellows: rRenised aa & National Baol = 3 T Orgech ttonal Bank, Angust , 1248, 030, *E17a0d 11108 m ,8:03, 6:87 and 7:02 prm. | Capital and Profits Over$300,000 | Bpeciaity aathorized by tho Bearetary or Tveasury | 10 recuive Babwmipon o the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUMDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND-DIRECTORS | Hocutax Korrrzs, President. | Avevors Kovwras, Vice Presidens. H.W. Yirzs. Cuabler, .3, Porruavon, Attornay, Jomn A. Onriameos. .. Davis, Aot Coahlar, bak recatyos depoeit without regard to £:00 p. . run, leaving fozded to full capacity with regalar pass ‘The 6:17 a. m. rua wil be made from tic pos office, corner of Dodge and 15th sorohte. Tickets can bo procured from street carriv- | om, or from drivers of hack NS v 3 a o § Sws 25 ettty ot zZ # 2 E | il the Oated Baoa o nd, Pensist o ELEE Edlobareh and the -iasipalcids o the conti” G (] A T T S e i g u 3 =] § [ e mylate B e 24p z £ 2l HOTELS. H 5 2R | —— < 5 H g 8 THE ORIGINAL. 7 £F 5 BRIGGS HOUSE < v #F 5 BRIGGS H l Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., ! CHIOAGO ILL. BITTERS ILER & £0., 30LE MANUFACTURHRS, DWAWA, Neb. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. " G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LBATHER bicsanly Tarmabed; 15D I COMNINOS, Peoprier Saddlery in YT Hardware,; UflflEl‘i HOUSE, | Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY HARNESS, COLLARS, Council Bluffs, Towa: AT o, B e Sl et i et " | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miners resort, good aceomamoeations, stiention sives 50 raveng merebie. Spocid i H.G HILETARD Proprieter. 'INTER - 0CEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming, Firstclosr, Fine args Ssmple Rooms, one | Plock froma depot.. Traine siop trem 3 mimees 020,575 | 3 hours for dinner. . Free Bus 1o and foes Loae'%0” | Depot, - Hates 7200, $260 ad P00, ooy Covroms | 1 Fooi; #nate moat 7 centa 00,000 | . b, BALOOM, Propritor. | W BORDER, Cniet Glarke " miis Stock Saddles, etc.,” Now Ready for Next.Door to Omaha X: tional Bank, Donglas Street. A=Alter Jan. Bth, 1316 Douglas 8t., opposite Academy of Music. Business, dee M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPR s PHENIX ASS0Rm v on... Col 7 BRI AEAICL SR Ge 1 e | 01 s =% UPTON HOUSE U. 0. VAPOR, | Scm e ?’eb' | Flust cinsa attention jad 4o commercial traceiams. 8. MILLER, Pro Schuyler, Neu, Oapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAESA, - - -~ NBB wubu I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Find, on account of the Seasor so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods ieft, They Have REDUCED PRICGES that cannotfailto please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th, C03DS MADE TO ORDER OF SHORT NOTICE. S— PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, " GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & G Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's, Organs. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle \.‘51, the Beat, J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omahsa, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumpe, Engiie Trimmngs, Mining Machinary, BELTING HOSE, IP:A” f‘l% iRON FIT’“&ZGS, PIPE, STEAM Plfll’n AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR . BLATZ'S WiILWAUKEE BEER | In Kags and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonably Prices. Office, 239 Douglaa Straat. Omahs GARPLTINGS. Carpetings| Carpetin: J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliabie Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (ESTABLISHED IN 18688, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc, MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. i Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AHD LACE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, rnice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House, Orders from abroad solcited, Satistaction Guaranteod Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, Uid Reliabls Carpet House, OMAHA, )}