Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! —_—— Tan New York assembly hes passed abili forbidding the consclidation of telegraph compsnies. —_— Tire temperance ietue I8 ot a po- ltioal question. Ttmustbo scttled by society outside of pasty tanke. - Tas fmproper use of pork 1s oaue- ing a pumbér -of -deathe-in the east. A constititfonal amendment prohfHit- effectively enforoed against that class. Auother important proviéfenin sucha, law ehould be, that lioghes should be only granted for the ealcol maltliquora manufactuked fn this state. Jf that i not dore the few liquor dealers who' will monopolize ¥k traffic under the 81000 license system, will import. their beer by the carloads from Milwaukee, Cincinnctl and else- whore and deprive Nebraska farmers of the benefits of home eonsumption of thelr grain, A serious flaw in Mr. {Jackson's bill will bsfound in the fact that its-operation ts limited with- ing the raising ofHogs and thelr con- version into hamsand “long sides” ia the boundaries of Omaha. If it becomes a law, scores of aloons and will be the next thing a order. —_— Tix De Paun flate glass works glo mills will bocpenod within ten ot | Fade ot the iy likdis whero liguor i will be dealt out under the low county Now Albany, Indisoe, end Loutsslle, | £ o2 et o0 Hoter e 1ow e Kentucky, shout to Temove to Bitsbargh g8 acsount of tho igh | oot and gaslens aae the sate price of fEl." The Do*Paun works | Talrground, arciod the park and oo should remove to Omaha with. coal at $14a ton. ——— Tue New York Tribunc thinks that Leland Stanford’s ples for rafiroad supremacy s full, satisfactory and convincing. It don’t teke much to convince & journal whose, cstablish- ment 1s mortgaged for 750,000 to & rallroad magnate, It will now be in order fopthe New Yotk, Horld, Chi- cago Tnter Ucean and Omsha Kepubli- can to be conyinoed Ir looksws §f the Westers Union are not to have a complete-monopoly of the telegraph business. The-pro- ject cf & throngh lipe from Chicago to Boston, wooke ago by somie Ubleago merchante, s taking form rapldly, and efght bun. dred miles,,will be built during the present year. In eeveral of the states through witich thoNne will pass the leglelatures have- probibited the conx solidation'6r pooling of rival ltmes. —_— Cruvrcr Howe has latroduced abill in the house prohibiting the accept- ance snd use of froe passel over Feil- roads by members of the leglslature and all #taté and county officlals, | This is & move In the right direction, and the bill ought_$0. become'a Taw, nommmugm fact thiat ORYYER Howels the last man that wanted to have It passed. - This cheeky impostor tas doubtless Introduced this bill to bamboozle grangers into the ballef thet ho is s anti-monopolist, whebns foot into the legls- Iatus untll now he has nover %0 e anything else than » rallrosd capper. Only lnst week; when the question of gaxing railroads was before the wayssnd means co amittes, of which Howe wa® aiemb: e fallo t provide for the repeal of the rallway exemption act. When Ohuroh Howe was muaster gt the siate grange he always carried annuals from the nm and he ‘made d for them in s his position i ‘business P, Omahs and Ogden snd how could he pay for them? Did be make good the amomt in famp}ss .r::sg Jod in votes In the~ efin 1 Dld be pay for them, when ho boastfully telegraphed to Sidney Dillon that he had defested the pro rata resolutions in the legislature, Tour years agol” The abolition of rallroad passes to public officials s demanded in the In- terest of the peaple. One-third of all the passenger travel In this state is on dead-head passes, and the two-thirds from whom faré is Gbllected pag for those who have free_tickets. Byall mesne lot thé" leglsiature pass the anti-dead-hesd bl — oo of What e REGULATION AND PROHIBITION. There are four distinot propositions before the Nebraskn legislature look* ing toward# the restrlction of the liquor traffic. Me, Jackson, of Doug- las, sttempts ‘to Itmit the operations of his proposed reform within the ‘boundaries ‘of towns and cities, but espeolally within the boundsries of the city of Omaba. By this law, sown thelr_option, impose. such license_foos mpon dealers . in liguors as ‘wre now authorized by county commissioners, but in cittes of the first clask, Which means Omaha, no License to sell Hquor shall bo granted for & sum less than one thousand dol- lars. Now we admit at the outsct the evils of Intgmperane and the need of roasonsble restriotions upon the sale of intoxioating-beverages. We also concede that Fiies, towns and vil- lages afford a better field for the generation. of vioe and crime by in- temperance tham the country. We know shat Omaha abounds in low dens where the vilest, wretches and fairs is, however, not due to the lenlency “of the pressat laws forcement. disorderly hogses wheré gambling or prostitution 18 caried on in connec- tion with the liquot Xrade'a ‘criminal offense both agatust the clty o¥dinanse a0d ageinet the state laws. Bat the men and womeén i» Omuba who are loodest in_demanding prohibition Inck the coursge to enter complaint of the law, and the ordinatités, and laws remain a absolutely”aprial, the liqaor Jicenas of any doslet who“Yreeps & dlsorderly, house and will prohibit the re-sige- be suspeaded by the mayor upen. the complaint ofmiy Bolive._officer, and the suspeosion should % made i Mr. Jackson'¥"High ‘Moetas BiL, 1 1t i passod abrall, ahoild ke s i Uquors.. Esey Bacuitn boarding house keeps ale and'beer on draught for the wse of ita boarders and a $1000 license could not be was agifated o fow fOR | dack heic -and mustaohe, the outskiris of South Cmaha, and the Half Way houses wouid bo & num- erous as blackberrics in June. So much fosJackson's bill. A bill imtroduced by Mr. Mickey, of Polk county, proposes to make it criminal offense to “manufacture, sell, offsr for sals or to give sway, any malf, epiritous oz vipoge liguor in this stste except for medical, mechavi- eal or aclentific purposes.” Under this bill only persons of good moral charac- ter can sell malt, splritous or vlnous Tiuors for'medieal or mechen!cal pur- ‘poses. Thie, of course, would rednce the salo of liguors to members. of churchos in good stauding. The traffic In_liquors is to be limited to perion in each ward of s clty. Every drug store necessarlly deals fin Hquor for mediolnal and ehewiosl purpores. In the cityof Omaha with 32,000 popu- Intlon hore would osly be six drag stores allowed.; In-the clig of Lin- eln with 14,000 people there wonld e, three drag stores. - This would bs aery profitable arrangomont for the dragglsts,-aud we would advize Mr. Mickey to angsge in the drug basi- ness in Omaha after the leglslature adjourns If this bill fs passed. Tt wonld be more profitable than _the cent per cont businds in Polk county. The radicsl prohibitionists we ere assured do not want Mr. Mickey's bill, buov favor the proposition ot Oburcl: - Howe ' to cubmit the ‘protitbition '* guestlon to the people. of Nabraska at the mext general election as s constl- tutionsl amendment. Tn other words thoy want to'make a campalgn In Ne- 2o ‘threst thissoslsl roform the ‘polttieal arens.” Now the state of Nebraskn wiil two years henco three gongr@ss@ian, an fentire board of officers 4nd a leglslature 48 fo aloat o United States sens- - Upon the¥cholce may ‘hang the entire control of the United States and #0 of congress itself by the xepublican party. “The legislataro of 1883 will also have to deal with-"many- “fmiportsnt questions chief of which is the Aransportation problem. In omcptolon it is neithér expedfent nor prudent to make thls temporance question one of the vital issues in thy coming contest. Ifjt s done the, rallosd manopolies will take advantage of this lasue in the next osmpaign. They will pursue the same tactics that they pursued in 1871, when they defested : the_constitation then submitted to our people. In prohibition distrlcts railroad men will b6 for prohibition, and In - districts where probibition s unpopular they will join hands with the liquor lnter- est, but their aim in every instance will be to elect rallroad men to the legislature and - defeat the peo- ple _in their _efforts to se- oure redress from extortion ard dhscrimination. Nebraska can well afford to walt the test of the prohibi- tion experiment in Kaness, at loast for the next two years. Kansas hssa million of population, and she can now afford better o dispense with forolgn immigration then Nebraska, with half that number. Nebraska ‘needs Hnmigrants from all quartors of the globe, and prohibitory logislation would repel European emlgrants, whose soclal habits would be en- remark, forelgn n not in keepicg with the fact that lands in Ssunders connty, which he represents, have trebled in value by the influx of thrifty forelgners. Other countles ‘would be plesed to have them especially in yiew of the fact that every foreign emigrant, accord- ing to Castle Garden statistics brings a0 averaga of 1000 in‘moncy to this country besides the value of his labor. There is snother bill Introduced by Mr. Moore, of York, which proposes to restrict the liguor traflic in thls state by a rigid licenze system. we no than 81,000 with the county clerk as a guarantee that he will net keep & disorderly house and allow no gamb- ling on his premisee, and to cover the payment of damages and forfeitures which msy be adjudged against him under the criminal laws. Sootion 3 requires the ‘applicant to pay $1,000 into the county treasury for the sale of alooholic and malt diquozs, or 8500 for malt liquors alone. . This is more enerons than Mr. Jackson's bill, and ‘makes the proper distinction batween maalt and ;alooblic o the Ritor ol Tun Baa: A syindler calling Edwarde, D.Jo E"’“fi-‘" and J. Ed- v g money by owa. - When last from he was in Carroll, Iows. He Ia aboat 5400t 8 nokes 1n- hight; , werrn. a plug ] fostrazments over his_shoulder. partiéulara, address one of his viotime, . Wrtias, Coox Rarts; Jowm. e Borton Herald_ urges £, ¢B. Washbutne for mm.': of the treasury, on the ground that he is sble, experienced, honest and sound. | ~ . BOBDER WAIF, Small” Pox in Dakota and Coal Fever in Nebraska, The Storm in the Ranches, Oorrecpandence of Te Bak. 0axpaLs, Nebreska, Febraary 7.— Copsidorable snxiety exiets in the northern Tart of the state on acconnt of the emallpox that-ls raging In soatheastern Dakota. A strict quar- nntine fs-kept in northesstern Nebras- kn, and there Is not much-danger of the disease spreading. Scre arms are yery commoa eyen In Washington and Burt counnties. The coal fever is 25 contagious at present as any disease. A stock com- pany for prospecting has been organ. ized at Decatur with a subscribed cap- ital of §5,000 which shall be increased 0§50,000 whenever they determine tosink a shafe They are leaslng ground and sssoon aa spring opens will begin prospecting. Drury Atwa- ter and many other enterprising men of tho place are Mteresting ness, The speker decl: negativo, though, ss ho &3 at a diszdyantags who ekinda the oth- or side; formen arelosih to ome fox- word and bo borpaticred with mud g, thrown in the nane of godliness: metbility for th of drunkenrcus; been the -vory sought sed declared, wnd that, iig courses had, hiadered and linegncd the progress of morals rnd rel woll. Tho nesertton that drinking leads to d clared to be false. ways an Injury_and true morality, for it willingness o reform. may be got to sign t one mey bo ind imposeib without The he pl he ple bringing pleased to use thom, licenso laws, with well as fine for viola stivence f who believ emlnent a themselves in the venture, A barge line for coal established bo- tween Decatur snd Omaha is & very pleasant picturejwhich we indalge the hope may be realized. Decatar is Iocated on the river bavk, and has no railrosd at present, but it Is expected the Maple river brauch of the C. & N. W, will be bullt throngh Onaws aoroes the Missouri river at Decatar, and from thence running two branches one west and the other south to Oma- a; they will_enter into active com- petition for the Nebraska trade Inde- pendent cf the present pool. Full particulars of the Griffin trage- dy, that 50 exclted the peovle of De- oatar, have not yet been published. They are as follows: E. L. Griffin, of Deestur, who recently committed sui- clde by shooting himself, was a_mar- ried man, a bacber by trade, and hed been living In the place a namber of years. Some two years ago, whilo un- der the tofluence of liquor he stabbed amau, and when bailed out of jail promized his bondsmen that he would never agaln get drunk. They told him that if he got drunk befors trial they would withdraw from his bond and turn him over-to the suthoritles. He did not drink any more then, and re- peatedly told his frlends that if he ever got drunk agsin he would shoot himself, His trial passed, also more than a year of prosperous irade, and his_ old babit bogan creeping back upon him. A saloon stood close to his shop, and he said he could not keep from it while it was always under his nose. Some days before the tragedy ke fook a reckless spree, and was just recover- ing from the same, when on Friday evening he hiad a quarrel with his partner.. Going home to his family be got his revolver, sat down in chair and took his wife upon his knce, He eaid hislife was a failure and he would rather dle thanlives drankard. Hetold very minutely everything in conmection with his financlal matters, thén deliberntely placed the muzzle of the pistol agalast his hesd and fied. Ho lingered {n unconsclous ‘exlatence till near morning and died. A bovine. monstroslty was shown me at Herman by Mr. John Lang, of that place. It was the doublo head of a calf with s single horn in the center over two Inches long. The mother of the unborn calf dled, and was opened to_ ascertaln the cause of her death. Mr. Lang told me that the feet of the calf were like mules’ foet, but he does not bave them on exhibition. One hesd is evidently that of a male, and the other that of a fomale. . Each head ls provlded with » wéll-formed nose, has a tongue and two_eyes, but only one ear can be seen. | The two heads are 80 grown together £hat the inner hornsmet, and the horn matter being appropriated for two horns & horn of tgremnm growth was prodnced in the centre of the doublohead. The outer horns dId not ‘make an appearance through th skin, bat probably would had the creature lived, The storm now raging Is reported very disastrous to the Interests of the oatile men. The stock in this por- tion of the state are sheltered, but a nomber of men live here who own cattle on the ranges. A man came into Tekamsh a few days ago with a dooble-barrelled shot-gun, which he purchased with his chances on sev- enty-five head of range cattle. Tho aldest settlers pronounco thls the coldest and most stormy winter ever experienced In Nebrasks Jar. THE USE OF LIQUOR. REVARKABLE ADDRESS OF CEANCEL- 10E CROSBY, OF NEW YORK, OX TEMPERANCE. Boston Dispsteh. A severe shaking was glven the pro- hibition population of this city by Ohancellor Crosby, of New York, whose turn 1t was in the Monday leo. tureship. Dr, Cro vigorons en- forcement in New York of hls pecu- liaz views on the subject of temper- ance has made him more prominent of late_years than his eminent acholastio attainments, and has aroused a tem- pest ebout his ears which his utter- snces to-dsy will intensify. ‘A Calm View of Temperance” was the subject which he anncunced, and from the text he placed himself in aniagonism with the principles of total absti- nence as advocated by what he termed “tho propagands,” and against these principles, but not thoss who advanced them, he fonght a battle of words. During the noon hour he esid the word “‘temperanca” has been violently wrested from its logitimate uss. The public has learned to consider the radical use of the term as applled by the propaganda of the total abstinence doctrine. ~There are thousands of worthy citizens who have another mesaing for the word than that it im- plies total abstinence. With such we must go back to first principles, and correct mesning of the word—steadi- ness and moderation. A fearful prostitution of a noble word has saken place when it comes to_prevent the legality which probibits absolately | g, the presence or use of all things con- taining Intoxicants. Their reception ‘waa the wresting of soripture to the sup- pori of total abstinence themes. The dootor was very severs in_his reflec- tlons on the construers of the sorip- ture texts who mm.u lnvn-ia:zo to support. their previously sst up theor- rosptah e e e B ken ot surely in the Bible it refers to fermented wine, and while it tovarl- ably means the unfermented wins. A cause having falsehoods as' its main nupports cn nerer be acospied by the public. The platt f¢ unmaaly. stop £be tee of aogthing beosate 1t ‘weak s wrong. @ trae peinciple s self control and not government pro- ‘hibitlon. ' Law fs made for crime. The selilsg or drinking of wine i not wrong. A prohfbition ‘for certain Hmes and may be defended, but. Ctotal = prohibition mever. Regulation i a hint to put the subject ot il¢ zuard, but probibition s tyranny. e argument Is not against the ressonableness of probibi- | tion, but only to show the public will mever acospt-it,-nd consequently 1t must alwaya fail of its ubject with re- gacd to the moral aspect of prohibi- tion. Tt is o healthful and legitimate method of dolng away with drunken- i [ vixteen yeare ago, uttered be: From the Secrot: Aurora Farmer Alliance. To the E litor of th The Hamii Farmers Club, hold stitate In the jud February 1st to adjournment, being i of our farmers were kept eonrt, 5o tho attendance was not largs, but cnough to comfurtably filt judge’s room. Prot. C beiog sick, was not ablato b 80 wo were left to our own tale was demonsirated to thoso present that wa have home talent an teach, Interest aud ma stitate profitable, Tho firat on “Root Crops.” This Lrought out considerable inquiry and cxperleace, It s ovident too littlo interost is had upon the raising of roots for stock feed, expectally thatof mirigolds. As & large eharo of those amigned for es- eoys were absent, wo had re- courzo mainly to the 2 ton box. This brought ons some very valusblo information, Corn, wheat and brought out, anslized Plowing, harrowing snd_cultivation were not forgotien. Woe arranged for one day’s meeting cach on tho - first Saturday in May and November, aud the third Saturdsy of Auguet., On the lnst afternoon wo hed an cssay ‘on fruit trees with® soc al consider— atfon of the same, also one on fioral calture, aad o talk on small fraits, There -can-be 1o oubt but such meetings might be made very profit- able if the farmers would moro gon- erally attend and take part in tho ex- erclses. How they can be mads in- torested after being s0 long a time isolated, and unused to working n such exercises {5 question worthy of oo tion. 1 am in hopes this anti-moaopoly movement will arouse them. 1w afraid one move in tha Alliance will damage tho csusa, This 1 “‘every member of every Alilanon shall pay Into the S:ate Alliance ten ocents annually.” © - What docs the State Alii nosd of this? Is it to glvo thousands ' into the hands of & fow leaders to make them rich &t the expense of tha poor masser. If this in their alm this ‘aot will kill them, snd an anti-monopoiy party will rise up on the rains thera- of. If this is to boa political meve why give charters to every society and compel each member to pay this sam, though small in fteelf, yet largs whan multiplied by many thousand Could the republican or any other politicsl party prosper under such -a ralel 1 am an antl-monopolist, kave been in tho liberty and republican partics sinos their organization, belfove any county, tows or school district hes an inallenable right to organize, carry on | aud vote against mouopolies without aaking the would-be lords whether wa may do it without nsking them for e charter. 1 do not baliove this “‘sha tering” principle Is in accordanc: American {ndependence, or atate, county or individual rights. Every- one has the right to opposc ovil wita- out getting a charter for it. It is our duty as good citizens to teach the people and show them where they are trampled down and by whom, aad poone hos a right tosay “you shaw’t do it unless I give you leavo by charter and you pay ms ten cents for the privilogo.” I love Tue Bre becamso it is outspoken sgatast monopolies and vot Thave heard not a word agafns: this rlsing monopoly of compelling charters and dimes in order for a.person to ba opposed to rallroad expresses and other acts tending to rob the producing classes. Tt Jooks to me like monopoly agalust meoopoly. “Don’t jump out of the fryiog pan Into the fice,” i an old ssying. Is this not taking s step towarda it I believe all the laboring clssses should ba connected in this ant{-monopoly movement and not say “‘yon shan’t unless you are a farmer?” Farming is my business, yet T eympa- thizo with the wronged In other pur- suits, E. L. Pukirs, Aurora, Neb. Sceretary. wual in- offica at Aucora, ) AnADY, the cireuit ————— PERSONALITIES. Grant is getting bsld-headed. Who snatched him? Ex-Minlster Washburne Is talked of for mayor of Chicagn. Mr. Blizzard edits an Ohio paper. He's a raging tornado of the west. Mount Baker is reported as smok- Ing again. Swore off on New Year's ay. Mr. Garfield Is the first agtive Knight | & Templar who has ever bodk elected to the presidency. Sitting Bull has been compostn pretty plece for the pisno. Secrrary hure expects to bring it before the public in a fow days. Those resders who agonize over the pronunciation of Bjornstjern Bjorns- sen's name may simplify the matter by calling tt John Johnspn, Hiram Hackett, who was stolen from his home, nen’ Coldwate?, Mich., been found and restored to hLis parents, He had strawberry mark on bl shoalder, The New Haven Reglater fa in- formed that tbo_widow of: Ole Bull will not macey the Norweglan poet Bjornstjerng, or at lesst, mot while | ‘his present wifo lls, Hon. Tiavid Davis, isabout to build a bighotel at Bloomington. Heought to call it the *‘House of David"—ana what & joily old- Boblface the corpu- lent Jadge would make. Seator-elect Oonger, of Michigan, hessecured Zech Uhandler's oid eent iz the senate chamber, having tele- graphed for it. Platt, of New York, and Joe Hawley trled fn vain to get in ho | tho seat soon sfter their ows againat b that sho was Vington street, | the wsy Court, on sn |t Shesy ami ositive g of s ci $310 BY ALL DRUGEISTS ARD SEALERS 1K MEDICINE. i & G Gentle Who want glossy, luxuriant and wa heantiful L]YON’S KATHAIRON, This cley makes the and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itehing, makes the Hair strong, giving it a eurling tendency and keeping it in any._ desired pfis ) tiful, healthy Halr is the sure res thairo; General Ay one Faviug them treo of ‘chargs oo <0t Harnay THE CGREAT WESTERN Harris, of | £ distanca | by will tho | money to vo difer- ¥ anorphan of §500,000, 2 0 1to cost | 0,000. With iniog | 30,000 16 fs-expy ey will | 4nd a (&G Hbrarg and musenia, EOLITICAL NOTES. lower Lousa of tho Tannesses tire has G Stowart, a , and thereby eecured o | joiat bellot in the election | mewbers of th <ld n meeting the . Frye ates that Mr. Blaine f the next cab- d befor d admit him to {he tercll, a ) o | psle, petite young | ornin an clerk of and Judge Havloy Wear to supprrt the consti- it to bear erms jured her | o Lad taken e foreman Suffo] pany, 592 Wash- n, thus epoka of 05 of our men NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGS, BACKACHE, | QOUT, | SORENESS or Tz | CHEST, THEROAT, QUINSY, (8 SWELLINGS i A BODILY PAINS, § TOOTH,EAR x> DIRECHIONS 13 FLEVES TAXGUAGES. A. ¥ ey Women tresses of abundant, Hair must uso articlo always t, cheap air grow freely tion, Beau- § of using Ha . FORIER O SEA CAR WORKS T KREBS, Manager ER matactaret of all Kinds of ;S!P{E}E -'MORE’ POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine R KEW FAMILY SEWINS}IA pular demand for the GENUINE SINGER fu 1! GHINE. thitof ) the Quarter of a Century in whic Lachize has been bel In 1878 we gold 856,422 Machines. Meachines. Excess over ery previous year 74,735 M; efors the pu In 1879 we sold 431,187 achines. Our salen last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | ¥or avery business dsy In the yeer, REVEMEBER { T bat Every REAL The “0ld Reliable” Singor is the Strongest, FIRE!IEFIRY FIRD The Popular Clothing House of Singer Eewing Ma- | chins hs laark cast izto thefi Iron Stand end em- bsdded in the Arm of the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- the Machine, THE SINGER MA Fxtracts, Toilet Waters, Colo; Nebraska Land Agency. REAL ESTATE AGENCY | |6.H.&4.5.GOLLINS, | Saddlery Now Ready for 1| MERGHANT TAILOR OMAHA. - S struoted. NUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: &4 Union Square, New York. ordinafe Offices, in the Uni Worl ISH & Mo Euccessors to Jas, States an m d Cauads, and 3,000 Offices intheO i ‘sep16-d MAHON, . K, Ish, .. DRUGCISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported rifcal Tost , Pocket T DA A TETT I A DT [N} o Wholesale and Retail in Znes, %Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. usmes and Supporters. Absolutely Pure istug. Prescriptions lled at nay hour of the night. Lawrence BcMabon. I3 TCETIARIE - EELY BROS. PACKING CO,, r SEETATSE PROVISIONS, GARE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. GITY AKD GOUNTY ORD ERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omahe Stock Yards, U. P. R.R. CERILEPEONT OCGCHNNINOTIONS. _ BANKIZG NOUSES. M. HELLMAN & G0, Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfail to please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1363 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER 03 SHORT NOTICE. " Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estatz Acexcy. " BOGGS & MILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ho 1498 Fa 1 OHAHA DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 Fornham St Omahay, Nebr. ACRES earefully telectedland in Ragtorn iaka for s2lo. Ray ment) Tats Lund ComtU. P BB dptebiit re— [reep— Byron Reed & Co., owoxsrseTATLE N NEBRASEA. o sbeiract of itle to all Real | and Douglss County. masltt OLDE! L Capi Epectal U. 8. But at it Again. LHEATHER & 0 Thiz Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Edinbm nect of Solls Business, Kext Boor to ©maha Na. tionnl Bauk, Douglas Street, 73 After Jan. 6th, 1316 Douglas doclé-tt. Caplicl Ave, Masonio Hall, NEB VINEGA RS esiSt. Bet, 9tk and 101 QKAHA, NR A, B. RISDOX, Ing urance Agent, T will remmove dora coutheast . door.f RLES SPLITT. | ENS COLLEGE. 6eo. R Kathbaa, #rincipal. Creizhton Block, -- OMAHA | Send for Clreular, novaMawe EAS o 6. & FAMILY sSOLE Commer ot LYAV] 8:30, *8:17and 11192, LEAVE ¥ offics, corner of Dodzs and 16t em, 'UNDERTAKER! Fara m Bt EKENINEDYS T INDIA 74 AND B X7 T M) JEQ e, GO MY ‘NOIZIRBSIOD ‘syuemeduIa(] SNOIIT WSRUEmOVR 'eECudBsq 104 slovator ‘Ng BITTERS ILER & GO, AT FAOTURHRS, BHAWA, Neb. 0On live socond, Conaects With Street Cars SAUNDERS The STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: | args. E OMATIA: attent m, 303, OR'T OMAR. m., aad 1248 p. m. ‘a0d 8:16 . lsaving omahs, and the Fort Gmaba, a7 camally iy with pessengers, Tho 8:17 a. 1. rua will be mads from the piit- erenta, Ticksts can o proearod from eirest eardrty.. o from arl vor3 of CHARLES RIEWE, Motalic Cases, Coffins, Onakois, Shrouds, ete. - Ghand 110, Omshs, Nob. «graphle orders oromutiv stiended 0. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, Firs, a5y Dras Sight Dratta on Xnglan tand, ad ali parts of Barops. man ne # 100wy éngle Atry / treatthon attention pad to commercial traralors. THE CLDEST E8TABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Frslnesa iraoomcted samo ag that o an Incor. ‘porated Bask. ot 1a Carrency or £91d subjoct to Accouats ke sighs chock wilhout notice. Certificates of deposit assed payable fn tires, #x and {welvo moaths, boaring Luterest, or demand without fate Advances mads to customers ouritles at markat rates of lateroat o8 rost. on apsroved se- andaell gold, bills of exchange Govern- State, County and Otty Bonds. Ireland, Scot- Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. LLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nariona. Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnham Streets, ST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 15 OMAHA. UCCESSORS TO ROUKTZE EROS.) RTABLIZTED e 1866, Orgaalrad as x National Bank. August 20, 13, tal and Profits Cver$300,000 lly suthorised by tie Seczetary or Treasary 10 recelve Bubzoription 10 the 4 PER OENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICKRS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hrauax Kcvmes, Prostdant 8, ‘Kotwem, Vice Prostdont. W. Yarm, Gasbier. & 3. Porrusron, Attorney. ‘Jomx . Casteareos. ¥_H. Davis, Asw't Cashlaz, beak recetrosdepostt withoat regard to beardng Interast, ranciseo and principsl Dubiln, 7gh and iho. princlpal citie of e conti: farops, passage ilckots for Emigrante fn the Ine e. ™ ylatt emounta, Tasacs $rzo ccrtifiates Draws 7 cities of tho United Btatos, alss London, drafis ep THH ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE I Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., CHIOAGO ILL, Enents, passonger 3. CUMMINGS, Eroprioter, ¥, &c. OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Counell Bluffs, Towa: o Sirset Rallway, Omnibus 10 snd from all trams. “RATRS—Faclor fioor, $3.00 por day: floor, $2.60 por day ; thifd floor, $2.00. Thie best farnished and most commodious house 1n the city.. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. miners resort, good sosc ‘el ro0m, charges reasonable. Epacis, HTon given %0 traveling men: Tu w0 LEIARD Proprister, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. ok o oot 2 howrs tor e Raton arge Sampla Rooms, one Trains stop trom 20 minutes . Froe Bux toand from 00, $2.50 aad $3.00, according ‘ionl 78 centa. ‘A. D, BALCOM, Propriatar. W BOXD] et Clerk, 0t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. ! o iy ‘miie oo Bpay 8. MILLER, Prop,, Schuyler, Neb. PIANOS = ORCANS. "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayrs Organ » Co's. Organs, I'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pflm":s, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, QELTIAC HOSF, ARASS AND IRO¥ FITTINGS, PIFE, PACKIND S AND RETAIL AT WHOLESALE AN HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AKD SCHOOL BELL2 A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Straet Omaka, Neb " HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGRHNT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonabls Pricea. Office, 239 Douglas Straat. Omaha. GARPETINGS. Carpetings! Carpetings! [ J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliabie Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14T3 AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 18682) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Sh Lace Curiai 3 MY STOCK IS THE LARGE 1 Hake a Npeciaity of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE And bave a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carp Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, {'ords and Taswvis In fact Everything kept in a First-Clas Cazpet Houge. Orders from abread seliciied. Satisiactlen Guara: cc: Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, TI% THE WE % U