Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1881, Page 2

inclined to regard the improve- | of Beck of Kentucky; Eaglund, of Sanst ctitie Tiinsia Biver madothoron. | Jonss: ot LTy ovel-slest HTmIsa f largement of the I'linois and Mich~ ' Fair of Nevada. The oldest senator is igan conal, as affordtng - promise | Kirkwood of Iowa, 68; the young- of meoting the d for | cat is Greomo of Maryland, 43 Saw- | better with | yer of Wisconsin and David Davis are ¢ icago | 65. Harris, Conzer. Wade Hampton, n are 63 bitternces. There osn't bo bitternsss againat VaaWyos; he is likablo and a favorit, whatever men may think of STATE MEDIOAL REGULATION. Tha medical bill, introduced by Mr. R. W. Montgomery, is a step in tao right direciion i 1 pertioulars it meet the requirements of th on'the whole it is a commes fort toremedy a crying evil with wi our people must deal for their own | pr protection. | nov MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 ex.cedéd that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in which this™*Old Tieliable” Machine has heen before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167 | Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over THE DAILY BEE —_— E. BOSEW ATER: EDITOR and ‘Was that new bridge soross the Miesourl is finished, Omsha and Council Bluffs won't have to wait for a bridge of ioe to join in neighborly interoourse. FIRE FIRE FIRE ste poli ard & word The Popular Clothing House of he ex- | ling, Prestopxr Havss has been bitten by the expiring Poncs flea. The president ehould ask for an introduc- tlon to Tibbles. This remedy would either kill or cure. the protaction of the public, but nono | are more important than the su now before the legislatura. Nebr isflooded with cheriatavssnd imp who are trifling with the hosith of citizena and peopling cemsteries with their tims. Massachase'ts and Tiliaols hav enactod rigid laws regulating the p tioe of medicine within their borders, sud a brood of quacks, driven from the shelter of Boston and Chicago, hava spread thelr wings westward and are now preparing to swoop down up- onour people. Over s yescago Tae Bz fought s single-handed battle against the quacks of Omaba, and succeeded In ridding the city of four of her most successfal and notorious brtchers. The exposure by Tax Bzx of the readiness with which ignorant impostors could trifle with the lives sad pocket-books of cur people has done much to create & strong senti- ment throughout the state In favor of arigid and uncempromising restrlo- tion of the practioe of medicine to such professions! wwu as aro cutitied by study snd expsrience to the title of dootor. Somr reckless correspondent hus been endeavorlng to tell the javior editor of the Republican somethisg be dido't kaow before, and gets hit rewsrd fns half column of very thin amush aud glue. Experience i the best teacher on such matters. —_— Ax exchange says “‘one of the mcat senseless and vicious fashions now popular is ‘the French heel,’ located along toward the center of the female foot. Itis partionlaly injurious to the eyes.” The editor fails toexplaln whether the wearer or watchful be- Bolder suffers the tnjury complained ol —_— Tax contest over the speakership of 453 next house is growing lively. Five andidatesare in the field, Frank His. oock of New York, John A. Kasson of Jows, Thomas B. Reed of Malne, Julins C. Barrows of Michigan, and J. Warren Koifer of Ohio. The felends of Me. Hiscock clxim that Be [ nr: Montgomerys bill like the lawa loads the field with 71 votes already | ¢ yyyn oy and Massachusetts, compels oromised and nearly enough in sight | yepigtration of physiolans under oath $0 88cuTe & clewc Wsjority, Mr. °°"‘§u as to graduation and time of practice, Mag's sapport, it 1s anderstood, will | 5\4ing false statements, in this par- e given to Hiecock's oandidacy. ticalar, felony, snd punishable in the —— same manuer o8 perjary. This is sn Tmat prince of extortioners, the | jportant and commendable feature Pullman Palace Oar company, should | 45 thg bill. Tiie mers fact that reg. ot be permitied to esoape when the | yyyrayion 15 noceesary that and answers people take in hand the regulation of | 4, eriain ugly questions will be re- Sho wallronds. 1linols s just 00w In- § quired, wil: turn away from our state v-fin:;: the mattcr ::’ h‘:'m-"- %o more congenisl looations the worst e>mmittee on corporatl FOO0M: | glasg of medioal pretenders. mended, the passago of a bill regulat- |y, 050 sections of the bill which re. lng sleepiag cars. When it is ander- | 104, 4, the qualifications of physicians SRoof SLGE & SPienn eur poye Bor She § 05 Lol Nave Dot Priteed ass oot of.pomstruction in & yeer snd | il botwoan the three leading e B S ot o A s o U fhaae ¥ Biopbore 7oy e b | S e B e ticed mediclne for years in the state Sloredaction. and are thus presumed to have sc. on. ® do somethiag with the railrosd | oy 4o over that from the sime the question at tho prosent semion of the |y "\, e effect 1o persom not a rosl. laghlstars. | Ths anti-monopolishe | 4out of Nebraska who has not received domand the 'PPWM‘“';.:I":“ the degree of Doctor of Medicine from :---:-‘::. fla-:mt ey ":: some legally chartered colloge will be vestiga: sllowed to practice medicine In slleonls o Sowishe; theoost of 0on- § g1y iate Thare @1 mo doubt \Sctian, Shawolling etook, the 0ot { ¢hes th authodimtion of a per milFok carrying passengers 803 | 41510ms from a responaibls institution fcelht, and all the ruaning expensec | i, 1y, only safegaard agsinst quackery. | ;.'::J::A luf::fax:fl:nt‘;:p:r: :I: is ?d ;tnmul{‘tms. thet a = er of diploms wnills cxist in the Unit- aad be fully acoredited and equipped - e s e %0 8 to muke all possibls disonveries :':‘ s aoes Ealslon e 0 #a to the transportation business of thestate. On the raport of this com mission, it is proposad to base ¢ railway bill a0ran: churlatans ou* upon wedical colleges are much schools for 1ying the 1. medical knowledge then f IReLAxD is gaining for her causc strong sympathy among the Eaglish maeses and even bolder advocates among the Englich siatesmen. One of the most remarkable spesches of the session was that delivered last week by the Rt, Hon. Mr. Cowen, the liberal member of parlisment for New Oastle. Mr. Qowen is reputed to te, after Gladsone and Bright, the most finlshed orator of England. In & scathing speech of 4wo hours length, he took issue with tve ministry on thelr coerolon.bill, denounced in bit- ter terms English methods of dealing with Ireland and told the house of commons that in all Irish history and sll her efforta to obtain « fair share of rights ae English sub- jeots that mothing has ever been granted by England from a sense of justioe, but that every measure of re. lof had been extorted by agitation. This charge as coming from one of onts, withont any p: training. Ultimately, Nebr Massachusotts and Tilini herself called upon to 8chools re legally char are frauds on tho public. the present bowever the qualif oations required by the bill intro- dused by Mr. Montgomery will suffice. The principal defect in the medical bill now under coneideration lies in the inadequate penalties provided for itainfraction. Practice by sa un- registered physician should be a pen- itentiary offense. A swindler -hn, robs a man of property valued at $35, when convicted under our laws is sent to Lincoln. What then should be the penalty for a charlatan, who i robs his helpless patient of health, | perhaps of life, and extorts heavy foos by imposing upon the credulity | of the ignorant. The state has mads other laws for | 5 For | ton Uberal leaders shows the effect of the Telsh agitation on English soclety. —_— Tuz growth of cities and towns at ats_which shonld ion to ths c % how to_secure_for noeded wid, Nebraska atalste hersclf on the re- BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Lead City has but two stamp mills eft. The Oaledonia will is ranning forty senarors | under 50 axp Groome, Platt, McPhor- son, Garland, Elsir Plumd aud Cam- oron. The greater number ara be- | tween the noes of 50 and 60. secured in the al by Chi- he exponse of | . Nothing can y true than this. is needed? Manifestly, counection between the waters of the Mississippi and tho Iili- no's. For this, as may be seen by anyone who will take the troubls to consalt a map of the state of Lilinois, a route has been olearly marked out by oatare. By cutting the narrow neck of land which separates the {wo rivers along_or adjacent to a line running east from Rock Island, that desired short .connection between the two rivers is secured. Surveys made by authority, and estimates prepared ua- der the direction of the most com The American 5an “Poas- R Trish World. (7 Secretary Evarts, who zet American cousuls in ‘:urope to tind cut how far | Amorican workingmen would have to come down before they reached the level of the Earopesa laborer, has just anuonnced to the world the dia- | overy of a great trath. Lest wo da- | tract ia any woy from this sreut dia- | covery, we give Sscretary Evaris’ own | words: *“The persant of Ireland or | Germany,” says our wise secretary, stamps. Lawrence county has a bonded in- debtedness of $363,000. Deadwood boasts of an iclle six- teen feet long and two feet thick. There is constderable sctivity in the building line at Speatfish. Hxtensive dlacoveries of soft soal have been made on Battle creek. The Salmon mine at Caster Is show- ing up large quantitios of freo gold. The new bell for the Mpiscopal charoh at Deadwood will weigh 1300 pounds. An immense amount of laad has boen recently located on Bestle Creok for ranches. Grocery stocks are ranuimg low, owing to the snow blockade en the Sidney road. Outside of the foot hills the snow is unusually deep, laying sbomt ome Loot on the level. The fire companies of Lsad, Cen- traland Deadwood have organized a protective orgsaization. The Deadwood postoffice did a money order business of $279,243.62 during the yast year. 1t takes forty days for a bull team to reach the Hills from Sidney in the prosent state of the roads. A placer miner on French creek has panned out twenty pans of dirt, av- eraging five cents to the pan. In mortgaging the line of the C. C. D. & E. railroad, the toll road be- longing to Fyler was put in at $100,- 000. The Washington Consolidated com- pany, at Galens, is sinking an incline shaft, and moeting with remarkably rioh ore. The Rochford Miner eays that val- uable coal discoveries have been made in the southern Hills by Daniel Mil- lard and his partners. The miners on French creek report good prospects and feel confident of doing well when water washes the plecera in the spring. The number of deeds, &o., filed for record in the registor of deeds office of Lawrence for the fifteen months preceding the Tth inst. was 8229. from the oatile x d the effect of al ce of town propert; en of De: us far fssonic fraternity of Ripid Oity propose the ersotion of a buildiog 100 feot long, two stories high, the upper story to be used for s lodgs room. The DeSmet and Deadwood miner, uader the new management, will in & few dags bo united by a tunnel that is being driven through the interven- ing space. Tho DeSmet mine last year yielded $600,011.97 in gold, the expenses for the same period being $313,108.62, leaving a profit of $286,89385. The average yield of the ore was $7.17% per ton. The county commissioners of Cus- ter county have just completed the survey of a road from Custer City to intercept the Pierre rosd near the orossing of the Cheyenne river. It is » cut-off of about sixty miles. The citizens of Custer county are - | fate, “carrying a soldier on his back, can- not comp:te with the American peas- ant who has no soldier to carry.” Tho ‘American peasant” new charac- ter in this country. We never heard of him before, ~ Perhaps, however, Bvarts in anticipating that time when American labor will have been carried down to the Buropean lsvel, and the western farmer will bo converted into this “peasant” that Evarts speaks of. But passing by the phraseology let us comegty the fact. The inference that Evirts wants to be drawa is that potent enginecrs in tho servics of the United States, heve shown that the construction of a canal along the route thus indicated is at onoe practicable, of comparatively inexpensive con- struction and readily to bs established. Why, then, has not congreas been in- duced to appropriate the funds nece- ssary for the completion of the nesded work? Particularly, why is this so, when committee of that body.has reported in favor of sach completion] Tho answer can be given in two words—popular apathy. If, now, b a ander the_influence of the revived in. | our farmers have no right to complain terest in she question of oheap trans- | when they compara their condition portation, those of the western people | with that of the tillers of tho soll who are really concerned in s satis-|on the other side of the Atlantic. factory disposal of that question will | Bat let us ses If in the way of a tax but arise toan earnest aud continuous- | burden our farmera aremuch better off ly determined effort, the much needed | than the farmera of the old ccuntry. direct communication between the | If they have no soldier strapped on Mississippi and the lakes will cer- [ their backs, have they not an incubus tainly be secured. j groat in the shape of the boud- — holder and th» railroad king? The Peopleand the Rairoads. According to the report of the secre- Carson (Nev.,) Appeal. tary of the treasury the interest on The Enterprise in its role of a regu. | the publio dabt for the last year was larly retained counsel for tho defence | $95,757,595.11. The cost of support- in the caso of the people va. the rail- |ing the Baglish army is, according to roads, says: tho Statesman Year Book, about Senator McConnel, of Humboldt, | $75 000,000 per apnum—that is about bas Introdaced a bill to rogulate pas: | $20,000,000 less than we pay for our senger rates on railroads in this state, | army of bondholderz, But that is not. but the Silver State thinks it doubtful | all. "Our favored ‘‘American peasant” if the bill will accomplish anything in | has other burdens to bear. Judge that direction, so far as the Central | Black, in his recent letter on railrosds, Pacific railroad is concerned. That | makes this statement: ‘“Just now it company was organized under an|smid that the reilway compan act of the United States congress|have sgreed among themselves to when Nevada was a territory. That | raise the freight five conts per hun- act authorizes the company to charge | dred we'ght, which is equal to an ex- passonger rates not oxcseding ten | port tax upon the whols crop of prub- oceuts a mile. Itis not probable that | ably $75,000,000.” And. this little legislature cannullify or smend | sum to the amount handed over to s clause in tho charter of the Oen- | the bondholders every year, aud we tral Pacifio railroad company. It is|bave aboat $170,000,000 that the genorally conceded that congress alone | h ghly-favored “American peasant™ has power to regulate fares on the | has to pay to a cla:s that give nothing Pacitio railroads between California | in return. The soldier that the Euro- and the Missourl river, and as that | pean “possant” carries does some body authorizes the Union and Con- | tighting for hm now and then; can tral Pacific companies to oharge one- | any one tell what the bondholder and third moro for carrying passengers | the railroad king do for the American than they do chargs, it is not probable | farmer nxcept rob him} that the legislature of Nevada can re- If Secretary Evarts is avxious to duce the rates. However that may | know why hjs “American peasant,” be, the bill has been referred to_the | handicapped though he be, by hav- senate committes on railroads, whose [ing the bondholder and the railroad report will protably determine ths | king on hia shoulder, can ontstrip the question of authority aud decide its [ “Faropean peasant”” in tha raca of competition, wo can inform him that Javd monopoly, owing to the vast ex not yet that it Lot Mr. presents ind long befor hard times and extcrtion, y of the re considered by | ant” wi T y | reason to thivk himself so m er off than his Enropeas bro: siem Spending Money in Vain. M. V. B. Hersom, Esq., of Piok- hem & Horsom, Boston, Mass., re- por's: After vainly spendi tiundced dollars for other remodies t relieve my wife, I bave no hesitation in declariug St.” Jacobs Oil will cure Nouralgia. evada by a ght and parsouger 570 to any portion of the When any effort is to rumedy these evils, they only | realy to sny and sll argaments ad- vanced th sach attempt is un- constitutional and a violation of this or that right which the corporation claims to possess. The pesple who are plandered year after year by a rasealiy system of discriminatious and high tarif will no longer tolerate this oxa-parating argament, whils all about them they see a monopoly bur- dened state_sinking into decay. The laws of right and justics have still 8oms claims, ana mast be respacted. Men caunot slave away theic lives, giving seventy-five dollars to the Central Pooifl: of every hundred they earn. If the people do not got jus- tico from the prasent legislature, they will cease to lnok for it in that quarter, and take upon themselves the task of “‘regulation.” —_— United States Senators. Ean Francisco Call. When the United States senato is Great German |REMEDY FoR REEULATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoUuUT, SORENESS ormaz, CHEST, SORE THROAT, Mr. Cowen is one of the vising statesmen of the mation, ® man whose scundness of the expense of the country is clearly | shown by the last census. In 1870 we | bad 184 cities with a population of | 10,000 and over; their aggregate pop- ulation was 7,672,233; in 1880 we had 243, with a total population of 11,- 10020 During the decade the gan fa the country's population was 11,- 54,188, showing that nearly a third of the Increase of the clties at the ex- pense of the country ia constautly be- ooming more marked. Thus in 1880 our urban population was about one- sixtosnth of tke whole; in 1850 it hed grown to be one-eighth; in 1870 it was one-fifth; in 1880, ome-fomrth. This Inorease of clty population is in the face of the rush of immigration to the country, and of the fact that moneta- 1y coavulsions have the effect of foro- : the city population into the coun- ’ volosls heard. In making this grave sharge ageinst Eaglend's leish policy be oaly affirms the jodgment of his. tory, but his mere afirmation will earry welght throughout the ranks of hia party, and in the heart of every juet and justice-loving Englishman, —— BrRox efforts will be made in con- —_— TAKING the censue is no cheap job. The aggregate monthly expenditure of tho buresn ia reported to be §74,- firelly the number will be fixed at | 12512 307, which will be an increase of four- toen over the present number. This will deal falrly with the south and the morth and also give the three leading states—New York, Pennsylvania and Oblo—an inorease of ome member each. Itiswellto bearin mind that these three states represent neatly one-third (15,000,000) of the population of the and they can afford It means that Nebraska has in the senate of the United States two ant Unlon Pacific, and two anti-monopoly sonators. Ssunders was elected on that issue, and VanWyok, In the face of money and influence and power, has deolarod for the people throaghout this campaign. It mens that we have two senstors olif ciro a petition to the legisla- | full, itis composed of meventy-six e e e bl o b e | Sesatomct§ OfF tises; sixtysix have ocounty #0 as to enable them to con- | 8lready been chosen, including those struata rosd to the Gheyanne river, to | Who hold over. Senators aro atill to ‘baild a court-house, a jail and to fund | be elected in Penusylvania, Florid, the outstanding Indebtedness of Ouster | Lexas, West Virginis, and Misscurt. QUINSY, SWELLINGS FROSTED FEET to bo deprived of their due proportioa of representatives. There is also snother very important fast in their favor, that nearly three-fourths of t1e public revanus are collected and paid in these three great states, and whea it is considered that beforo the not decade sush quostions us ike taxiff, fluance and comiwecce will eutor lacgo- 1y into legislation, every one of which is closely identified with the in‘eres's toses'aton, it 1o not likel; ihut | " gubmit to any curtailment «f ' d T ents without regard to gations, becanse it required no & obligaticns to secure their c VanW; the anti-Paddock men, and w al oblt- Toct Lec ck was the sacond choice « d found - that it war a ncce 0 0 £0 rome ona ma, favorites were ropped and VanWye hus un‘rammellod he can solent f. v offioes of trust the best men rather +han the best politiciavs. Tt men that throuchont the sta's ction will give general satis factivn. The Paddock suppoct maet be admi ted a Iurzo elom bosoe for a time, but three. of the republicema vf the s'ate will gratified. T any of the other o dates in the field had been se: there wculd have been morc less ‘ | the “moving of produce county. New placer mines have covered up Sasn gulch, a short dis. tanoe from Ouster, and although bed- Fook has not yet been reached, grest results are anticipated as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring. Al the ground has been located, and the owners consider their property quite valusble. Connection of the Mississippi and Mlinofs. D.venport Gasetta. The Mississippl river has a cloar navigable line of 1,944 miles from its mouth to St. Paul. The Illinols river I navagable from its confluence with the Mirsissippi to La Salle, a distance 0£220 miles. The long route to the seaboard by which alone freights can be directly carried from the Upper Miesissipp! vailey, requires far too much time to invite extensive ship- ments thereon of grain and produce, An indirect route, down to the mouth of the Iilinols and thence up that stream to LaSalle, thence by canal boat to the lakes, is, indeed, not of fmpossible mse, but it is wholly im- practicable. Were there no other dif- ficulties to be overcome in the use of such a route the long towsge agai the stream, required in the case of graln barges attempted to be taken up the Illinois, would be really insur- mountable. Or, if basges, sach as could pass throngh the present Iili nois and Michigin canal were mot used, tho transfer of grain from the ordinal river steamboat to canal boats, at LaSalle for flonting to Ohicago, would be equally fatal t5 attempta t | move extensive quantities of grain, | etc. Thess insuperable obstacles to | dewn thc | ud throngh anc portons of nd the Likes, of improvement on the ad Tllinois rivers, res- the usa of ire the touudamental iy '8 to be kepe. | in miud by whoeveria in the lesst do thie least de- In the latter state, as in Now Jersey, caucus nominations have been mads, which will, without doubt, be con: firmed by the legialatares of the res- pective stases. Taking tho senators alresdy elocted, wo find that three states farnish eighteon senators, as follows: New York is the native tate of Conkling and Platt, her own senators, of Tellerand Hill of Colo- rado, Conger «f Michigan, Vau Wyok of Nebraska, and Mo- Pherson of Now Jereey. Ohio is the birthplace of Pendleton and Sherman home senators, Voorhees, of Indiana, Allison, of Tows, Plumb, of Kansas, and Windom, of Minnesota. Ken. tucky gives the country Williams, bomo senator, Walker, of Arkansas, | & Oall, of Florids, Jones, of Indians, Vest, of Missouri, and Saunders Nebrasks. Two states farni each—Vermont and Maryland. The former supplies her home senators— and Morrell—Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and Sawyer, just nominat- ed from Wisconsin. - Maryland is the birthplace of Groome, home senator, David Dais, of Illinois, Kirkwood, of Tows, and Davie, of West Virginta. The states which furnish three even in number. a, Massa-hosotts, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee, and Virginia. Georgia is_the home of Hill, her own senator, Pagh of Alabama, and Lamar of Mussiesippi. Indisns, of Harrison, home senator, Buruside of Rhode Island, and Miller of Oalifornia. Massachusetts, of | Hoar and Dawes, home senators, and. Ingalls of Kavsas. North Carolina, of Ransom snd 'Vnnc(l'. ‘home senators, | sod Hawley, recently elected from | Jor Connecticnt.”_South Carolina, of | THE GREAT WESTERN Hampton and_Butler, home senators, | and Brown of Georgia. Tenuocsee of Harris, home eenator, Morgan of | labsma, sod Garland of Ark inia, of Johnston, homo so: Coke of | Creighton Block, - OMAHA ho bir hplice | of ¢ or: elaware, Bayard nd Sanlsbury, home senators; Hlli- | nois, Logao, home senator, and Slator | of Oregon; M of Ha senacor, and G Hamgshire, R ax> BODLY ik, TOOTH, EAR ey HEADACHE, o GUAGES. ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. Any ons baving dead aclanls 1 will romove them freo of chirge. Leave orfers southeast comn ¥ of Harney and 14th t., socond door.} CHARLES SPLITT. KAILISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Suits and overcoats toorder. Prices, fit and workmsuship guaraateed to eult One Door West of Ornickshank’s. 101y BUSINESS COLLEGE. senators are Georgis, Indi Geo. R, Rathban, Principals Send for Circnlar. nesowa. Blichigan and Rhode Island | have one sevator each—Ferev and | 2 8DOVCLAS S5 vEa GRUICKSHANK'S | Aathony. Scotland s the birthplace ORC00BS IO RE: 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For NREMEMEER ry busine: chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Tron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, 5 day In the year, The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer i3 the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Find Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. 1 A tall line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Drugsand Chemicals used in D) Jas. K. Ish. CITY AND COUNTY Principal Office: ¢4 Union 8 1,300 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and ‘World and South Ame ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. Cases, , Trussss ispensing. Proscriptions filled IS FARNEAM STREET. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GATE, POULTRY, FISH, ET¢€. quare, New York. 'anada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O ica. sepll aud Suprorters. Absolutely Pure at any heur of the night. Lawrence McMahon. ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, i Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. i TEHLEPHONE OONNECTIONS. Geo. P. Bemis {Rene Esvare Ascucy, 154h & Douglas 3ts., Omaha, Neb, This agency doce STRIOZLY a brokersge busl- nozs. Does notspeculate, and therefore sny ar- #nins on {ts books are tnsured to1ta patrons, tn stead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. |REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA., | _0ftce—North stdo opp Grand Gentral Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 000 ACRES carefully sclocted land in Esstern Mk for alo. Creat Barcainsn fmproved farms, and Omata eity property. 0. %, WEBSTER S8NYDER, DAVIS. d Com'r U, P. B. R do-tebTHH BTRON RERD. Lawis ran | Byron Reed & Co., OLDRST ReTARLIID REAL ESTATE AGENCY { IN NEBRASKA. ot ile to all_Real PASSENCER fi%_&lfl!fi\fl)k(u.fl LIHE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conucets Comer of SA! STREETS. LE Lat 15 p. m, ¢ Qmahs, and the Fort Omaha, se umally with regulnr pasongars . run will be made from the post- oflice, corner of Dodge and 15th soeehts. Tickets can Le procured from treet cardris- @, or from drivers of hacka. FARE. 7 CENTS. INGLUDING STRE EENNEDY: EAST INDIA ‘NOLLAWEENOD ‘squemesinsIeqy saomy wWANewNeny ‘mlecadefa 103 A FAMILY TONIC sna BITTERS | ILER & §0,, SOLB MANUFACTURERE AMAHA, Neh, A. W. NASON, DENTIST, Orron: Jacob's B ok, ooruer Gapitol Ave, snd I5#h Btreat. Omaha, Neh BURNED = OUT, But at it Again. G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER Saddlery Hardware, | HARNESS, COLLARS, | Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next .Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Donglas Street. 2=After Jan. Gth, 1316 Douglas | Sk, opposite Academy of Music. decté-tt ' | Gapital and Profits Over$300,000 cak | KIAL 1OUSES- M. HELLMAN & 0., » 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 cannotfailto please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE. THE OLDEST €STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Bustnoss “ransacted sme s that 0 i Lucor- poratec Bak. Accounts kept in Carrancy or 40ld susie-t to sight cheok withont notioe. Certificates of deposit issnod payabie Ju Lisce, six and tweive monthe, bearing nterest, or on demand witkout nterct. Advauces mada to customers on apsrovel so carlles at market rates of intorost Buy andsell cold, il of exchangs Gevern. ment, State, County and Gity Eonds. Draw Sight Drafta on Fcland, [reland, Scot. iand, and all parts of Earope, Soll Earopean Passazo Tickets. ; GOLLEGTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugidr I U. & DEPGSITORY, | First Namionar Bang | OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, [ OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT TH OMALA | ©sUCCESSORS TO ROUNTZE BROS.,) RSTARLSAD 18 1856, Organized a9 » Natfonal Bank, Angust 20, 1885, Bpecinily authortzed by tha Becrstary o Treasary £ recelve Subscripilon 1o the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFISRE AND DIRE: HamMax Kovwrza, Prestdent. Auauseus Kotwese, Vie: Pr: B W, Yitas, Cashles A 3. Porpuero: ney. Jona A. On tarsex. . H. Davis, As#'t Gashles Tids bank roceivesdopostt without regard to amounts, e iloato: beasing faterest. San Francioco wnd princlpai olted State, als. London, Dublin, Rdiubargh and tho principal cities of the contl: nent of Earope. 8ells passuge tokets for Emigrasta fn the In. man e, ] THE ORIGINAL., BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolpt. 8t, & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located In the business centre, convenlent to places of amusement. Elegantly farnished, Containing all moderh Miprovamente, pemenge’ Slovaton G 3. H. CUMMINGS, Prepreen Eh GDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Strect Rallway, Omnibus ‘0 and Jplies St Ry, Omlie oo 1 second floor. $2.50 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00, The best furnished and most commodions hoass n the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners rmort, good sceommodations, ArZe sam ple room, charges reasonable. Specis | siienton ive 0 ravelog e T H. G HILLIARD Propritor. M. R. RISDON, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, | General Insurance Agent, | o | i 8D, Galifovaia o | 153 ANERICA ASSU R 300 xim oot Cor. of Pliceer:h & Sua e T L OMAHARNER J. C. VAPOI., | MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ava,, Opp. Meronic Hal!, OMAHA, - - - iss NEB 4 Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cisss, Fine arze Sample Rooms, on: ock from depot.. Trainssiop from 30 minate 203 hours for dinner.. Free Bas to and frow Depot. Rates $200, $250 and $8.00, according o Fooia; sngle mea) 75 centa: | A. D. BALCOM, 2 W BORDEN, Culef Clerk, = mlo-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Rttt b Lo e fredtment, . Tws good sample rooma. Bpeci Atteion pald o commer Ja] trarelsss. S. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. PIAN HALLADAY WIRD-MILLS, CHURCH 0S = ORCANS s CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Haliet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole A‘%ent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omiha, Neb, HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Trizm Steam Punips, Er i BELTING HO3E, LRAST AKD IRON FITTIN AT WHOLZCALE 5, Mining Machinery, c8, "lFilVSTEAI PACKING RETALL. AHD SCHOOL BELLS L. STRAN®, 905 Farnham Strést Omahs, Neb HENRY HORNBERGER, ETATE AGENT EOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKE:Z BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trads. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Ofilce, 439 Douglas Stceat. Omaha CARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings! . BETWILER, iable Garpet House, DOUELAL 857LET, BET. 14TH AND I5TB ISTAFELIE HED IN 1268.) Cai pets, Oi! Tioths, Mattirg, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Eic. MY STOCK iS5 THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. i Make a Specialty of {WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And bave a Fu" Line or Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels Tx fact Everything kept in « Fiist-Class Carpet Housa. Orders from abread colicited. satisfaction Guaraniced i, or Address John B. Detwilzr, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, 0¥ AHA,