Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1881, Page 2

AT, THE DAILY BEL e 5. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR GExzRaL VAN WYOK has overhsul i the state board of equalization and shown up its iniquities in his most vig orous style. Probably the monopoly organs won't waste s much softsolder on him stter this. — Onvunor How seems t be ! b hend of the probibision besioess in the legisiatare. —{Herald. person who yoted against his own bill fo the lfli-ghim after he had becn seen by the visiting statesmen. — The David City Republican-hita the the uall aquarely on_the head when it - ~ “Senstor Van Wyck glves general satisfaction, but we fear the volumin- ous colomns of e Bitwillg throat by the mo- organs of the state, will sicken bim. We “foar” and fer- vently hope it will so result. These Tae warden of the penitentiary has submitted a report to the legislature which bristles with recommendations that involve the expenditare of large sums of money. He says that the roof lcaks, that the buildings need replastering, that the water supply Is insufficient, that the drainage 1Is wretched, that the locks of the cages are old-fashioned and cumbersome, that the prison buildings are lisble to barn down st any time, that the library is short of books, that the guards sre without uniforms, that hos- pltal accommodations are badly need- ed, and in short that the whole insti- tation noeds recomstruction from the bottom mp. Two or three years ago we were told that this was a model prison, that the bulidings were as solid~as the eternsl rccke, and the roof and every part of the ctere was In excellent preserva- rial molasset be |0, Wo wero told that the prisoners were in beiter coudition than the average mechauios in the factories, and, o fact, the descriptious were so glowing that many poor devils were " whould make tenure of offioe ¢f all the | stituents and see what a reoeption employes in department who | they will have. are mot “by the people . torm, o expire| HONEY FOR THE LADIES. with the appointmsat and == confrmation of M 5 Iron-rust is the new shade of red. streame of hy lavs are be- wnin;n:’eon! jrtably monotonous, | tempted to go there to better their — condition. In 1875 when the legiela- Jegislature s in | tarewa: Investigating alleged cruelties r:’::’::p:'o‘ - in the penitentisry and found the oz batantially true, the prison taxed $700. At an average of seven | chargcs substa hoass s day it would“9dm the people physician hadn’t a ward to eay about $100 per hour. But they actuslly sit | the maltreatment of diseased prie- only five hours @ day, making the | overs. Now the tender heart of that oost to the people $130 per hour, |same physician ismoved to pity be- =N camme_tho hospital facilities are not ::::,:“o"l &1 u".,#"w & extonsive ss he would like to ' bave them. Tf all the I;:..ui:.' ' “m':‘.'.‘::; recommendations ot the warden were that Beeoher charges for one of his | Carried out we might as well condemn the prison and bulld a new peniten- } m‘_ -] tisty elsewhere, where the looation Is an from Sarpy, se M. | Dot 80 unhealthy, and where & wholc- uf::fi., was elected :P :vpn-nt some wiipply of water on be procured this coun 5 48 called In Lin-, gwflbnllfinsu -:; ‘-rmh_n -;1]1; ! . o warden wan g8 pipes ittt oy ooty adfutiv.th | frum Lisel 15 th vententias,and souduct ofatie state bonrd of discrimi- |88 expense inourred for lighting the nation inWHE' Wenkte. Mr. Myers fs | PFisSon with 1f the prison au- evidently, the-soathpiese for acting | $horities will fnvest in three dozen sonator Frank Walters, who beasts | Patent non-explesive brass lamps that he carres bimein bis breeches | they will secure ll the light pocket aud who prompts Him the|thet will possibly be necded, greater part of the time In the senate. | Without _any dsoger whateyer, It would have been & good deal better | Bt an outlay oqasiderably below $100, for Douglas ¢ unty if they had elected | Wheress the gas would cost several Frank w.n..-‘ng« L0 - _!|thommand It strikes us thet many of the proposed improvements in the Tur charter amendments agesed | penitentiary onght to be done by the upon by the Douglas county delega- | jogygs. The state pays him ffty-five tion are in the main sommendable. | o¢y o day per prisoner, besides To one or two polnts they wight, be lypeir. laborand shelter for a large fmproved. We do not believe ‘numiber of imported prisoners. At an dont or sdvissble to leglalate | yyeraz of two hundred prisoners the out of office the six coun- state pays $110 a day or $40,150 a year ollmen who hold over another | ¢, maintsining the prisoners exclusive yoor under the last election. It I8} of th, alaries paid to the wardens aud Dot o safe plan to dispepse with the | yner © gubordinates. In the services of experienpel men whoyistes ‘of dows, Tiinls, Michigan kuow all abou the contfacis made by | and other states the penitentaries are the present canpail, aud are familisr {eqli-pustalning, while in Nebraska with the ol y and s where ‘lsbor fs most valuable and machinery. e ehangs of bomnda- | taxation most burdensome, the prison vios of thywWidesiwards, which hee | ax te Gty thousand a year. It woald sity by reason of the | now'pay the state to buy Mr. Stout changes in popalation, does not ne- | off and put the prisoners in bosrding cessitate, lu our opinion, the election [ sehools in some other state. of six new councilmen from these e reconstructed wards,. The.six ooun-| Wi sre informed that the railroad ofimen who hold over represent the | committees of the two houses have the various secslona'of the .-z suffi- | fuvited the ratlrcad managers and at- clently, sng tt-dossn’s other | torneys, and representatives of the say of them happen to be living out- | Farmers' Alliance and grangers, to s side of the boundarles of the recon- | joint debate befors the committees on stracted wards. The uew charter [the railroad guestion. W sppre ought to be #0 worded as to retain the | hend the Farmors’ Alliance snd eoancilmen elected in 1879 until thelr | granges will pay no sttention o this teraws expire. The six new council | kind invitstion. But the rallroad men to be elected this spring should | managers will be there In fall force, be eleoted at large aud the six ooun- | The farmers of Nebraska are not men cllmen to be elected in 1881 shoald be | grilled for debate. They have elected slected one from esch ward. That wlll| mey to the legislature on a platform give the vix hd over councilmen this | that pledzed them to redesm abuses, yoar and six during each succcseive | prevent discriminstion and put a stop year. There is no bar against retain- | 4 extortion. 1If the railway managers ing the present counsilmen whose | geyire the legislators to violate thelr terma do uot expire until the comIng | gaths that bind them to carry out the yoar and there ought to be mdne. | jetter and spirit of the constituticn The argument that they will be re- | ¢hey will discover ere long that they slecte{ this spring from thole Taspeo- | hav girack the wrong passenger. The tive wards s mot, in our oplnion, | railroad men are altogetherto late with sound Thore will be trading and | ¢neir objections to railroad legislation buckstering in the new wards, aod the | They ought to * have appeared chances ace that an entirely now-a0d | before the constitational couven- inexperienced set of men will bs elect {ton of 75 and and argued it there. d, to the detriment of the dlty's vital | 1t ghe coubtitationsl provision con- Interests. cerning railroads Is obnoxiouslet them Another question s whether the | submit an smendment to the people present council can agres upou the | repcaling that provision snd see boandarles of the new wards, 'If they | what they'll get. The committee on do not there will bea muddle and the railways in the two only insalt Question would be raised, whether we | the tntelligence of constituents ®aa slect sij do. the places of | by inviting these joint debates. Thelr Shose who afiw, Bid over, as loag 38 | duiy ander the const:tution is imper- $he ward boundaries have mot been [ ative. All they are called on to changad. do 15 to carry oumt their Aother Importaut defect it the |oath of office. If they desire provision making the commission | ¢ serve the railroads and igaare their dubinnlllhnpulw- and fire de- | duty, let them réport back Charch partments atid the marshal hold goods | Howe'e resolations of 1879, which de- for one yeur unless removed ‘before | ciare that no legislation is needed, and charges of misdemeanor. The charter | then lot them go home to thelr con- The new bows are “‘bat's- Dnder the proseut ays om the mayor | 07 0% . e rospousible for the proper admints- | i 3 ¢ tration of the depariments, but ho | of e maeapr T 1 2O" 07 tome can't dismiss a policeman or & mem- | Bangles are worn to exosss by bor of the firs 4 sut uatil | fashionable womet charges have be aforred, a trial | The new seaf Bae been n'::x o sanvition pro- | esutifal with grpe. nounced for misdeweanor. Now there | . Mahogany s e favorite wood for are many men in the -.ri\‘?:in act | dinit g xoom furfte. Mk trnky ocle, o mals, demoraliss | o, 105,101 insiow polonaises s ln other employes and still can't be con "u":';'_"""’i“ ol g wioted of s gridemestior. - Men who i e e the old Jog” aloeve. bave boen guilty of misdemesnors | Dyll rod ds a popular shede for Bave defied | the marahal again |young girle’ snd children's wool suits. 3 ¥ sad again becanse Serpent with gold-n so.les e hod on and ruby eyes #rocoming into virtue. men, or by A buge horseshoe of pescock feath- other official. There are other oases | °r8 ir a fancy in the decoration of where au ineflicient employe can and | "SI Rresn combines Table-clowhs for fraits and wines ought to b by a mbre ack: | oo 5 gty N Ta 41 cach ouses | m 08 #ld golor, with crimaon bor the mayor ouflit to huve the right. to| A great des of -lisse lace and wppoint a s3ccessor and when the suc @smor s “confirmed by ‘the “counelt, $hat ought 10 sattle the question with- out furthepifiramony and withott the expense and scandal of an Jersey coreages and striped wool- Son and trlal. The basiness afaes of | Loon Tor’shiris sre. Ionding syloe o :.n,mnunu_dn.h skating costumes. asiness affiirs of private individusls. | The harmonies or symphonfes of Wheoever an emploge in any depart. | *0I0F must be preserved 1o, Japances maot is » camse of discord he ought to | *o00 irant dromes. o removed. without. the neoeedy of |3, 1176 ¥ere s gil we wodld sclect a < love smong tallors—! :v‘.n:;h ® burgler, & thief or o h;mhw-t:“nlt S payal The oate-eye is the favorite jewel of embroidered tulle Is worn about the throat. Waen s New York young man pops the queetion he now mys: Let's the hour. rimalkin whon the sun Is st lts eight. Fichus, collsreites, jabots of large size and simulsted waistcoat fronts tn lace are almost de rigacur in fail dress. Dark-green and seal-brown_cloth suits, trinmed with bands of fur, take ‘the lead for elcgant street cos: tames. Six_bangles on esch srm are not considered too many by girls who adopt the extrems of that barbaric atyle. Tin or wooden pail hair receivers, covered with satin and banded with brass, have reticule tops drawn up with tasselled cords. Dabuque has a cariosity in a modest youpg man who swears ho never has kissed girl in his life, and would not permit one to kiss bim. The glrls don’t care much about the men, bat they are just dying to know whether brunettes or blondes will pre- dominate in Garfield's cabinet. The material ased for decorating 1adies’ rubber over-gaiters with fancy colored desizns is made from the tail of the moose, and_tha secret of color- ingit eo thatit will s'and the heat of manafacture belongs to - the Canadian Indisns, Two half-grown Utioa girls have re- cently been arrested for pilfering beads, lockets and similar articles from girls of smaller size, whom they decoyed lnto their p: nd then de- spoiled. In thieves' slang, they were on the “kinchin lay. *I never saw such tenderness in my life, Whenever De Smith comes home his wife meets him at the door snd kieses him.” “Tenderness, in a born!” responded a friend of the family; “‘she does that to see how Lis {emperance pledge is coming on.this cold weather. Whenever she kisses him it smacks of hypocrisy.” For very young girls nothing ean be prettier thau the present fashion of fall lase-trimmed skirts of sheer mus- lin or Indian mull, worn with a snug- 1y fitting bodice of blue, pink, or car- dinal atin, This jaunty style of a colored coraage appears and reappears in the annals of fashion, and is always popular and _becoming. It relleves the trying meauingless costume of “simple white,” and yet does away with the glaring effect of an entire dress of bright color. Fashion notes by The Boston Bulle- tin's financial editor: Coupons are not cut by us this year. Railroads have long trains. and sre trimmed with rich dividends. Checks are very fashionable the first week in January. Stripes are much wora at Sing Sing sud Comcord. Figures are much sought after; 8100,000 is a very pretty one. Dots will come in again with the flies. Undressed kid will be used for children’s bathing suits next sum- mer. Birds are use1 for bonnets, and the blils are very large. Nighc-dresses with & good nap are the best. Old gold s still pot in stockings. Thin, flat pocketbooks are in styls since Christmss and Now Year. —_— HDUCATIONAL. There are forty-two night schools ta Philadelphia with a registered at- tendance of 3,200 pupils. The Maryland school fand has just been distribu‘ed to the amount of $124,600. The colored schools gst oat of this sum $34,500. By the will of Mre. Maggie Ewbry, of Elkhorn, Ky., the Vanderbilt ani- versity at Nashville, will receive a donation of $200,000 from her estate. The Illinois county achool superin- tendents have held a convention at Springfield. Among the visitors was John Eaton, United States commis- sioner of education. There sre 12,830 pupils enrolled in the Milwaukee schools; there is an aver go daily atteudance of 11,913, and 8116 stady German. In the St. Louis public schools 30,785 are study Ing German. Abraham L. Dickstein of Heringen, Limberg, Germany, Is o : -dagogue who is still teaching eclioul at 104 years of age, at a salary of $40 per annum, and he has received no more than that sum for over sixty years. In regard to the teaching of primary geography an Ohio teacher said the other day that it should bo taught beforo_golng Into the book. He does not pormit his pupilato use the book uutl they are eight or nine yeurs old. He toaches them the points of the compass, transferring them to a table on the floor, and ill- ustrates the movementa of - the earth withan apple or a ball. The law of Californta provides that the same pay shall be given for similar work, whether done by men or women; and, 1 a consequsnce the women vice-principals in the San Francisco schools receive us much | pay as the men vice-priacipals. It is | 83id by The Alta that a proposition is ander consideration to give the title | of “master” tomale vlo.-principals, | and thus ensble them to draw higher | pay. CONNUBIAL SIPS. A cool marriage fee was received by a Bzooklyn clergymaa the other day— alot of ice tickets. Coffey, a Peoria_youth of ninsteen years, has been adjudeed to pay Mrs. Mary A. Thomas §25 for blighted af- fections, Mrs, Thomas is tifty and & grandmother. In England ali marriages are requi- red by law to take placs before 13 o'clock, noon, and this regulation has, of course, made wedding breakfasts the correct thing in fashionable socie- ty. The Sultau ia abont (o marry two of his daughters to Turkish cavalry off- cors. Tho brides, who are not yei 15 years old, will each receive as dowry apalace, many elavosand some money. The Poiladelphia Chroncle says: “An up-town minister, who is very populac as & petformer of the mar- riage ceremony, is known as Old- Watermelon,' beoause he doubles poo- ple up.” The bridegroom-elect of the Baron- ess Burdett-Coutts rarely quits her side, it i sald. Whether in town or country e travels with her parly, and bis devotion is described ss besutifal %o contemplate. The bride's friends and her partuers in the bauk perslst in throsing every sort of obstacle in the way of the match. A marrisge nged botween Miss Clara Jerome, daughter of Leon- azd Jerome, of New York, and elder sister of Lay Randolph Churchill, and Mr. Morton Frewen, of Derby shise, England. Mr. Frewen is said to be a great traveler, and to have just relurned home from the Rocky mountal —_— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Levy, the cornet player; is with the Donaldi trouj “Pinafore” and ‘‘Struck Oil” have proved enormounsly sucoessful at Mel- bourre. Fanny Davenport made a success in St. Louis as Mabel Renfrew, Pauline, Leah, Camille, etc. Itis ssid that Boucicault will fill'an nc at Niblo’s, New York, in a monthor six weeks. Manager Miles, of Oincinnati, will send the ‘“Revellers” out aeain on | It resembles the eye of | Fobruary 1, with Alice Oatas at thele head. Miss Fanny Louise ““Mazeppa” Bucxingham and her fiery untamed steed have sailed from 'Frisco for Australia, Mr. John W. Norton is golng to star the latest Lonisville dramatio dis- covery, Miss Selms Fetters, through the south. Signor Salvini will reappear at Bue- ton's theatre on next Monday week. The feature of his socond engagement will be two plays, “‘The Gladiator” and “Macboth.” Mr. Sothern leaves thrae -children. His daughter Eva hes just made a successful debut in London under the auspices of Mr. Dion Bouclcault. Lytton Sothern fe pleying his father's parts in Australis. Another son ia now in Washington wich John McCul- lough Heir Nuend rff, the mansger of the Germania theatro, New York, has suc- ceeded in obtaining « jloase of Wal- lack’s theatre for cight years- Nuen dorff will take possession uf the house when Wallack's new (heatre is jeady for occapation. John McCulloagh sails for Eugland on April 5, to fill his engagement at the Drury Lane Theatre. He will not iake a company, but B. F. Warde may go with him to play opposite parts, W. E. Sheridan_has boen en: gaged to fill McCullough's American dates from the timo of his departure to the end of the scason. Love's Labor Lost Chasles took his charmer to the riuk ; His rival sees and chuc.les— He cares uot what his foe may think ; Her littl skate he buckles. But v hen that's dong, lo! Funny takes His rival's arm and g les, While Ch rlea(this time his heart aches) Ts forced to *let her slide,” —[Petroleum World. — RBLIGIOUS. Nazareth is now the site of an or- phanage under the supervision of the English E iucation society. The Congregationalists of the United States maintain sixty-six col- leges and seminaries in heathen and Momammedan lands. The Roman Catholic church in the Uuited States lost last year by death oue bishop—De. Pellicer, of San An- tonio—aud eighty five priests. Five hundred thousand coples of {he reviscd New Testament are now bein, printed in Eugland. It is stated that it will be printed iu this ceuntry sud sold at 10 centa. The total amoant of the salaries paid to the archbishops, bishops, deans, archdeacons, canons and pre- bendaries of the Established church of Eagland fs $1,694,475, of which $792,000 goes to the prelates. The Congregational churches in TIilinois have gained 4,376 members in the last ten years, The accesslons in 1880 numbered 1,432 sgainsc 2,370 in 1870. Of 241 charehes 119 re- ceived none on confession during 1880. The churches spent last year 861,953 in benevolence. Of Baptists in Great Britain smd Ireland there are 3454 churches, 1879 ministers (of whom many are engaged in secular business), and sbout 400 are at present without a charge. The total number ot church members is 276,348; scholars attending Sundsy schools, 400,000. There are 10 de- nominational colleges, with 30 pro- fessors. According to recent statistics, there are in the United States 230,257 He- brews, of whom 12,546 are connected with 278 religious societies or congre- gations. In Philadelphia there are eighty congregations, with a member- ship of 1468, and in addition there are eighteen benevolent organizations, embracing a membership of 2635. The total number of Methodist communicants in the United States is 3,485,990. Total in the world, 4,698, 990. The grand total of itinerant ministers is 31,731, of whom 24,304 are in this country. The church for the first half of 1880 gained about 23,000 communicants and 162 itiner— ant ministers. The deaths among lay members for the year ending July, 1880, numbered 21,350. IMPIRTIES. Inquirer—A heathen is & man whose 1den of God Is different fcom yours.— [Hartford Evening Post. A man in Virginia has discovered the eleventh commandment. Tt ““Let them chickens alone." If heaven were run on the Ameri- can plan there would straightway bea caucas to see who'd be gatekeeper. Don't swear when you step on the 'icy sidewalk. Think a little prager instead. “Now I lame me,” for in stance It Is true, as the preacher says, that we should not strive tv lay up wealtn on earth, but cut down the salary cf/ any one of them and see how quick he will Iay his plans to get a “call” at the old fi.ure. A Jerseyman who attended prayer- meeting with his daughter, felt com- pelled to rise up and remark: “I want to be good and go to heaven, but if those fellers don't stop winking at Mary there will be a good deal of prancing around here the first thing they know.” In some of the islands cof the South Pacific, where the clam attains a great size, diving for clas one of the oc- cupations of the natives At sume of the chutch fairs the oysters are diving for oysters in the amusements of che natives. Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman who pavsed addressed & man coming into church after the sermon had be gun, with the remark: “Glad to see you, sir; como in; slways glad to see those here late that can’t come early,” And decidedly self-prssessed was the man thus addressed in the presence of an astonished _congregation, a8 he re- sponded: “Thank you; weuld you favor me with the text?" The following incident, related by a member from the Biack Hills, as hav- ing occurred at & Yaukton church,may be trae, but lacks confirmation: “Bat T pass,” said the minister in dismisslng one theme on the subjsct to take up aother. “Then I make it spades!”’ yelled a member of the commitiee on cheritable and penal institations from northern Dakots, who was dreamily engaged in an Imaginary gsme of eu- chre. Ho went out on the next deal, assisted by a bald hesded deacon with s full hand of clubs. Individuals and Corporations. Sn Praceiseo Call Oas point of distinction between | Individuals and corporations is, that the former die snd the latter do not. Tn this reepect, at lesst, corporations have nosouls’ The men composiny ihem are Ordinar$ men, 1o betier an no worse, but their individuslity is merged in the corgorate capacity they | have sssumed. No individual is held reponsible fcr the scts of a corpors- tiow of ahich he is s member, exce in the tare cases where the lareo - tereat and controlling influence of one man are knon to control the acts of tho corporatiou. Inone respect cor- | porations are 3 menace to the princi- | ples upon which our govérament was founded. Comprebendiug the pos- sibls ovil ~consequence of con- centrated wealth, the tounders of our government to enect a law of primogeniture. The ' Oantalas the Litest Home sud Tele- Iaw distributes the wealth of a famil ly generation. If there is no will the law steps in and divides an ostate equslly among the direct heirs. Bu' at this point the corporation appears and hands immense wealth down from one generation to another. - The cor- poration may grow rich, but never old. New blood comes into It with every change of personality and infuses new life into well-worn and approved meth- cds. A family holding a large inter- est in a corporation may become ex- tinct or may equander. its means, but the corporation lives on. It will be seen at aglance that the power of & corporation to accumulate property and concentrate the employment of it in single hands is greater than that of Individuals under the English law of primogeniture. The one perpetustes vealth in a family, passing from the father to tho eldest son, through as many generations as that relation is maintained, and even when thess re- Intions fail, concentrating the wealth of a family on a more remote_heir, while tho other perpe'uates wealth on the holders of certain stock wherever they may be. The stock will always find holders while its property has value, and cansequently the corpora- (on may continus indcfinitely. The great corporations whichi” exist to-day are the growth of the present geuera- tion. Hardly one of them is thirty years old. As yet they aro the labor of one generstion of men. We can form some ides of what they may bo come in anothet thirty years by mak- tag & comparicon of the means the present managers had to work vith compared to what they will leave thelr successors. Vander- bilt in the second generation has at loast $100,000,000; Jay Gould is put down a4,:850,000,000, and thers are many other railroad Ygnates in the Uunion who fall but little in the rear of Jay Gould. These rich men have comparatively little individual proper- ty—that is, property which isnot con- cutrated ina corporation and man- aged by a board of directors. When tiey die, their iutorests in these cor- poratious may be distributed among bundreds of helre; but tho aggregaie wealth of the cornoration will not be fmpairad. It will have changed cwa- crs without undergoing the least change in purpose or policy. An heir may sell out, bot the purchaser takes bls place. The corgora‘ion gos right | along, accumulating wealth and pow- er holding it compsct and managea- ble by a system of by-laws marvel- Tously well adapted to its purpose, and 13 s likely to live two conturios as one with its power to accumalate In- creasing with increased means. Wealth' concentrated in families is much less likely to accamulite. People born {0 wealth are not as & ruls taught the art of making money. Fanilies think business derogacory in the second or third generation of afflaence. They may hold dividend- paying stocks in corporations, but their sharo of the business is per formed when their agent or attorney draws the dividends. A law of primo- genitare tends rather to keap wealth in a family than to spar the family to increase ita powessions. Ba: the corporation, which Is alwaya young, yet matare, whose purpose is dis- tinotly marked vut and wiiose m-thods are established, will mako an equal revenue from each dollar of a hun- dred million as from one million. A convlot on Blackwell's Ialand “‘has fnvented s novel pump, dircharging fifty gallons a minute.” Just what might have been expected of a con- vict, whom prison life has evidently not reformed. A pump that discharg- ea fifty gallons of novels per minute beats the prolific Mrs. Snuthworth, And, of course, they are dime noyels. A convict wouldn’t invent any other kind of & novel pump.—[Norriatown Herald. We are pleased to record the follow- ing opini.n by J. A. Daniels, Esq., of Mesar:. Stogdiil & Danials, attornoys, La Crosse, Wis., which appears in The La Crosse Chroniclo: Some time since I was attacked with pain and slight swelling in and below one of my kneo-joints. A few applications oi St. Jacobs Ol quieted the pain and relieved the inflammatton. 1 regard it as a valuable medicine. x| Great German REMEDY FOR § REEUEATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, COoUuT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWEL!;INGS FROSTED FEET EARS, GENERAL BODILY PAIns, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, A ot P AC;IDES. Jacons On s ELEVES LAKGUAGES. IISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, VOGELER & CO. Badltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. Gentle Women flo want glossy, luxuriant hess, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair s fll:lgit-cnrling tendency and k it in mdm ?:?xiz.m Beau- et thy is the sure THE DAILY BEE Newsof th Day, ‘any previous REMEMBER That HEvery REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Tron Stand and em- \ bedded in the Arm of the Machine, At Drugaand Chemicals used in Dispensing. - Presc: Jas, K, Ish. Opposiie Omaha Stock Yerds, Geo. P. Bemis Sih & Donglas Sta., Omaha, Neb cncy oos satoTLY & brokersgs bust o0 iato, and thoreiore ans ar 5 gire | 0 115 patrons, o agsit o 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. O BAVE. WEBSTER SNYDER, Lato Land Com't U. P.R. R dptevrtt Byron Reed & Co., oLomsTESTASLIFR REAL ESTATE AGENCY iamwhm before the In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every business day n the year, The “0ld Reliab's” Singer is the Strongest, Reay EsTaTe Acewsy. | BANXING HOUSE NEBRABKA. | Office—North Side opy Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Ageney. 400,000 AORES caretully selocted aad In Exstern | Robraska for salo. Great Bargaing v mprovod farms, snd Omaba ; | The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the g‘mmsmuxn in 1879 excgeded thatof id of a Century in which this “Ol public. year 74,735 Machines. structed. h America. ‘sep16-d: Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilot Powders. &e. all line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trussss d riptions Alled at any hour of the night. Lawrence McMahon. 1Z 21 FAFRNEAD STREET SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, 'PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATSS& PROVISIONS, GAVE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St, Packing House, U.P.R.R. TELEPHONE OONNECTICNS. 'MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. | among ita varlons members of every | In 1870 we sold 431,167 Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yer Con- THE SiNGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: <4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, hfl\!%! '!fi:il:dd gum and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe O ISH & McMAH Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS ON, EFIRE! FX a very Gents’ Goo REDUCE RE FIRD The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & C9., e Simples, the Wost| Ein g on account of the Season so far advanced, and having large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing ds left, They Have D PRICES *|that cannotfail to please everybody and Supporters. Abeolutely Purc THE OLDEST €STABLISHED. IN NEBRASKA. porated Baak. ted mbdas that o an (ncos 1z Carr e aed demand withous interest. Draw Sight Dratts on Eneland T tand, and all parte of Euzope, Sell European Pasaage Tickezs. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. ocy or gl subfect ‘beartus interest, o o to customers on_ap sroved e (First Narionar Bang IN NEBRASKA. OF OMAHA. Keop & complete abstract of ttle to all Reai| COT- 18th8nd Farnham Streets, Estate In Omaka and DOAEIAG CODnLF, - TUYTLh{ ~m-rromm e -~ -t s e OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT PASSENCER _!\‘&{fitwgggfllflnfl LIKE G Lt OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conncets With Street Cars Comer of SAUNDERS “and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OM, 680, *&:17and 1:10a m , 3: LEAY) 15 E FORT OMAHA: o, 6: S “Tho 817 0. ' run, leavine Oumahs, and the 4190 p'm. ru, esvin Fort Omaba, o uanaly onded o 1ull capacity with rogular passcngers, o 617 . m. i wil bomado from the pose: otice, comer of Dodge and 15th anrohts. Tickts can Lo procared from sirest cardrly- ers, O Irom drivers of tacks. FRRE, S5 ERNTA. INOLODING STRE AR EKENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA a 5] gms z 2 [} o 29§ [ g8 % P > - d 2E s 3 >3 3 < 2T - e S < FE§ 0Lk MAMNUFAOTURFRS WAMA, Neb. A. W. NASON, DIENCE TSI Opvion: Jacob's B ok, corver Capito) Ave. and 15th Stroet. Omaha, Noh BURNED OUT, But at it Again. 0.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER AND Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Next .Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street ZAfter Jan. Bth, 1816 Longlas St., opposite Academy of M usic. dectt-tt Business, | (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE EROS.,) ‘RTARLISTED I 1850, Organtzed as 3 Natioual Bank, August 90, 1865 " | Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpectail receive Subscription o the OFFICZRS AND DIRECTOR Gusitan Koumas, Prosldent, ‘Aveustus Kovwerza, Vice W. Yars. 3 A& J. Porruxros, Attomoy. Joun A. wiagros. Davis, Ass't Gasblor. Iasues time certificatos beaing nterest. Draws dratis ov San Francisco an citles of tho United nent of Earope, man m yldit HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. Oor, Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. | PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 | to places of amusement. Elegantly containiug all modern. improvements, passenger | dlevaor, ke " 3.'H. COMMINGS, Proprietor, conventent | RIS |= LT | ' OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls. Iowa. 00 Btrcst Rallwsy, Omnfbos ‘o snd trom ms. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per da second fonr, $2.60 per day ; hi¢d. foors $0.00 e st farai To'the iy and most commodious honse GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Taramie, Wyoming. resort, good acsommorations, u, cliarges ressonable. Epecia) traveling mon W.C BILLIARD Propristor, M. R. RISDOXN, | General Insurance Agert, | o | . 908,00, FIREMEN'S FUND, Galifornia, 806°0 SRITISH AMERICA ASSURARGE Co 1,200,006 | A iK FIRE INS. CO. 's00,06¢ | o k 8. CO., Assets.. AMERICAF CENTRAL, - L1 s00't00 | S satCor. of Fiteonth & Douglas S, OMAH A NFP, J. . VAPOR, | MERGHANT TAILOR| Qapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonio Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - NHB INTER - OCFAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming, tt-clies, Tine wrge - Sample Rooms, one lock from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot, _ Kates §200, 8260 and §3.00, sccording 10 700m; ¢nigle meal 75 cents. . . BALCOM, Propristor. W BORDEN, Orief Clerk. ~ mlo-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Flist-class House, Good deals, Good Beds Ay i Eoons, > treatment, T good sample rocma. - Spocia attention patd to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Sohuyier, Neb. alsu norizad by the Becrstacy or Treagary U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Thia, baak roceivea depontt withont resard to d princtpal Btates, alss Londoa, Dubiin, Ediuburgh and the principal cities of the contl: Bella passuge tcketa tor Emigrants [a the [n. BRICCS HOUSE | “" | CALOWELL, HAMILTON2CO REAL ESTATE BROKERS | { AND $2.50 PER DAY | ACENT FOR And Sel Fischer's Pianos, also Co's. J. S. HALSEY V. POWER AND HALLADAY WIKG-MILLS, PIANOS = ORGANS. CHICKERING PIANO, Burdett, and the Fort I deal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusively. experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. Steam Purr ps, Engine Trimmings, ¥ SELTING HOSE, #RASS AKD IROK FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PAZKIKC AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham § ., Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. e Agent for Haliet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Sole Av%eut for the Estey, ayne Organ Organs. Have had years WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. . FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING HAND PUMPS ing Machinery, CHURCH ANE SCHJOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strast Omaha, ¥eb Special Figures to the Trade. JNO. G. JAGOSY, (Formeriy of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKLE No. 1617 Farsham St., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gla ORDRRS BY TRLRXGRAPT SOLICITF * HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT TOX V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 289 Douglas Stveat. Omaha NO CE. Any one having dead aniauals ( will remove them free of charge. Leavo orders soutbeast com ¢ of Harmey and 14th St,, second door.] CHARLES SPLITT. DE. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN Street, - OMAMHA, NEBRASEA 0z hin <o ices emrtments o an sargery, _eral an 3 Ca Chronte lise. i P e et s AGESTS WANTED EOE the Fastcst “elli'g Book of the Age’ BUSINE S AND S The laws of trad act business, v VINTCGAT, Woiv5 ERNST EREBS, Mazager Marutacturer of all kinds of VINEGA R L] e CE Bet.9h ano lt OMA | SR public buildings sad stiuctares at o ‘miny two . flices, Carpenter Shop, Hospital, Laan dress. s Quarters, Bakehouse, Coal =hed, Maga 21 o, Wa-on Shed, ken-cs and Outhouses. two U Quariers, two Compan; Hosptal o' Offces; Guardnouss, e, fog T b ¢ e Dullaiags & Fencesand Ouchoues. Te lm?— Cash on day cf smle. “lihu,cz:mod_' ly iRty M. x.’x.x:umu-ro.v. Ghief Quarzermter e THE MERCHANT TAILOK, o Paota, Suste a0d overconts e rioen i s workmAmabip Garentesd toSaie One Door West of Ornickshenks. oty oundations of Sucecss. Auctlon Sale of Public Buildiog & | comm oo on Monday, Febrasey 5. 1551 raska, and Cemp Stambangh, Wyon Tre buildings at North Platte consist of two Officer’s Quarters, two Storehouses, Guardhoase, iogs ot Camp Stambauca coasist of Yo Seore: hoies, Biackamith 5 1, Carvanter £hon, e : = e, Hakevome, | i N wad. o et EALISH, SS COLLEGE. was rmastsy socureo we | THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R.'Kathbun, Principal. ’Craighbon Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular, v DENTALOFFICE DRTSHITCHCOCK COR.I57 &DOUGLAS Sts Ovea CRUICKSHANK'S 5 CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalte Cases, Cofing, Caskots, Shronds, otc Fam m Stres 0th aud 11th, Omshs, Nev. eraohic oriers ormntiv_attended 0. _ THE WHSTERN | | Stambaush, Wyo. | - wiomeenirs, " |ENAMEL PAINT WORKS Four Oudns, e Ja e m;{"’"} Of Burlington, ars now owned om o] e Eaopeive yeoiices commismciar 138 | axd Opersted by | MILLARD, MASON & CO. | White Lead, and the best colaring pecments «nown to the eade. ““Mr Jobn Masen, the sen‘or memaber of the frm, 19 ome of the oldest and. bes: maen’1 e, onDtry, aiwaya w.tehing i sapers Intanding his business himsel’. With sn wx perienced datiog back t the begin in of resdy Tnixed painta, we havo o hesitancy o myiag Dropared by his company, bag. nt s honse. paint for ceonom baanty and ey Tty mak sererl crvdes "ot Cinta, rangiug (rvm 3) centa to 85 per gallon P“We hare socured a ui.o live of their dnest | Eas, 3nd the person who obtans th s premium % Y Bt mam . I mights = ick his house ant head wall poriate SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WREKLY BEE, The Best in the West. KEN UP_On Pridsy, Decemberf, 1380 TP e orindie sow? " Medtan wte. "o e e o roving propary 4nd pa arges. iN BAGLEY, 3 miles 3. W. rom Omaba, [Drexel’s School Dis %o st