Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1881, Page 2

_— 8. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Mz Guivstoxe’s miolstry fs al- resdy totterlng sud the operation of the coerclon laws in Ireland is likely to give it its death blow. — Mr. Wyspuay resolved that he wanted to establish friendly relstions with the corporations. Mr. Wyndbam isa lawyer and lswyers generally want retafners. Ms. WaEpos, of Lancaster, is & level-headed man. He does not be- Jieve in buncombe sod windy resoia- tions. He believes that the legisla- ture cannot fulfll its sworn duty by passing resolutions that mesn noth- ing. Texas, tn which so many plavs of railroad extension wre mow agitated, has, through it governor, demanded of the legislatare & code of regulations for common carriers. And caplital fsn't frightened aws —_— Axoxchange suggasta that the wash- erwomen sbout Washington, D. C., might as well collect any little bills they have oot. Time is nesrly up, and there are cashionsd chsirs which will never, never be warmed again by their present oocupants. —_— Tre Herald regrets that it hasn't apace to publish Mr. Touzalec's ad- mirable letter on the monopoly side of the railrosd question. It it had been paid for at the rate of fifteen centa per line, 88 it was in the Repub lican, the Herald would very soon find epace for it fn place of those elec- trotype plates ou the inside pages. Tue Kaosas Olty Journal ssys that Governor St. John has sent a messsge to the Kansas house, setting forth the advantages of having Ksnsas properly represented st the World's fair, in New York, in 1883. What has Gov- ernor Nance done towards seeing that Nebrasks will have a proper represen- tatlon at the World's fair? Has he recevered from his seoatorial swoon sufficiently to bestow any attantion upon the affairs of the people of the state which he represents 1 A matEee stupid Datchman wss chosen tc the Penneylvania legislsture & fow years ago. He had nothing to say more than *‘Aye” or “No,” when his nsme was called, and surprise was ted one day by his introducing & bill. The members thought to amuse themaelves by asking him to explain the bill, to read it by sections, ete. Amid derisive smiles the gentleman from Berks ar.es. ““Derels no use to read dat act, he sald; “‘a majority have promised to vote for ir, and dat is is enough.” A majority voted for it. Fravk Walters Myers is the chairman of the railrosd committee in the senste, and s'Tange as it mey sesm comes from the sasme county. When he introduced that bogus committee report printed on Mr. Touzalin's type writer, ltke the Dutchman he hado't read it, but he thought the msjority were for it. — Ratgoavs, ssys Mr. Touzalin, mast be the judge of whethor their die- crimination Is just or uojast. Ne- vada evidently does not proposs to wait for ths coaversion of the mo- uopoly managers of the Central Pa cific, and Senator Williams hs duced in the Nevada legi memorial in regard to the exactions and alleged oppressivns practiced by this company. The memorial that the people of Palissde, taat 435 miles from Sacramento, have to pay the Central Pacific rosd $432 per car load of freight from Sacra- mento, while the people of Wells, distant 524 miles, being eighty-nine miles more distant, pay only the sum of $1256 per ocar losd of freight from Sacramento, greater ser- vioe being performed for less than one- third the smount demanded of the lesser. Shippers to eastern markets are charged local rutes to Sacramonto, thenoe through rates back eastward. Passongers in Nevads eastward are charged foll through frre from San Francisco, although they may ride over less than one-third of the line of the Oeatral Pacific road. Such out- rageous and shameful discrimination against the producers would be prac- tised in Nebraska if the monopoly maaagers were not sfraid ef an upris- ing of the people which woald sweep them out of existence. Towa politicians are already fixiog up the state for the next tate ticket and the claims of three prominent candidates for the governorship are actively csuvasse. These are Senator Larrabee, <f Fayette county, B. R, Sherman, ex-state auditor, of Benton county, and Lieutenant Governor Frank T. Campbell, of Jasper county. As three governors in succession have been chosen from the central and southern seotions of the state, the north will now lay claim to represen- tation and Mr. Larrabee is the man sclected. Mr. Sherman will be ad- vanced by the northeastern section and Mr. OCampbell upon his record as lientenant governor. A correspondent of the Globe-Democra says that a care- ful obeervation of the Whole field leads to the conclusion that these three candidates will go into the con- vention with sbout equal strength, at least neither will have strength enough to secure the nominstion. Other combinations will be formed on can- ditates for other places on the ticket on the locality issue, when there will be a good opening for a dark horse, The nortb will stand solid for Larra. bee, 80 thac if a bresk is made it must be in the line of Sherman or Campbell, and where wounld they got Oertainly mnot to Larrabee, but toanew msn. And.t.is new man appears to be Senator Hsrlan. Al though he says he fa not a candidate, et his frionds are ouietly grooming him for the race, and it would not be surprising if he came out ahead, as he will have the conservatives, the pro- hibitionists snd the whole Methodlat charch to back him, THE DAILY BEE| SOME ENGLISH STATISTIOS. An interesting publication entitled “The Financlal Reform Almanack for 1881,” published in London, contains a valusble amount of tabulated stat- iftios, relating to the social, political and financial condition of Great Britsin and her colonles. The total area of the Bricish Em- pire i 2,943,449,726 equare miles with a population in 1871 of 238,- 849,614 souls. In Eogland itself there were in 1871 852,438 land own- ers of less than cne hundred acres each holiing 188413 acres at a rental of £36,204,173. Of the hold- ers of between 1 and 190 acres there are 252,725, helding 4,910,723 acres st s rental of £21,357,656. Of be- tween 100 and 1,000 acres there are 51,000 persons holding 15,133,047 acres at a rental of £26,095,282, Of those holding 1,000 acres and up- wards there are 10,088 persons, hold- ing 51,885 118, the rental of which is £44,881,053. Two thousand one hundred and fourteen Individuals hold altogether 38,028,244 ncres, which is 1,968,264 ‘more than half the area ascribed to 1,173,724 “‘owners of lsnd,” and up- wards of 12,000,000 of acres, more than a third part of the whole area of Great Britain and Ireland. The Duke of Hamilton has 157,384 acros in five countles, the Duke of Argyll hes 175,- 114 in two counties, the Duke f Athcle 194,640 acres in one county, the Earl of Bredalbane 372,720 acres i2 1wo counties, Sir J. Matheson 424,- 560 scres in two counties, the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry 459,- 260 scres in twelve counties. The Queen has 27,313 acres, exclusive of the duchy of Lancster, and the Prince of Wales has 86,680 in eight counties. The house of Lords, not including the royal princes and & dozen peirs who are minors, consists of 487 mem- bers. The house of commons consists of 610 members, twelve seats being vacaot. The clasification of the house of commons ia curious. The “aristocratic interesis” are represent- ed by 160 members_the “‘fighting in- terests,” includirg army, navy, mill- tis and yeomanry, of 266 members, The “‘landed interests” are represent- d by 178 members, the “Jaw inter- est2” by 122 members, the ‘‘moneyed interests” by 21 members, the “‘liquor interes's” by 18 members, the “liter- ary, profestional and ecientific inter- este” by 73 members, the “official interests” (miuisters ex-ministers and placemen) by 85 members, the “rail- way interests” by 85 members, and “‘trading, commercial, and mavufsc- turtng interests” by 116 membors. The summary of population (1871) includsd 31,476,958 souls. The sum- mary of electors (1879 80) included 3.039,032 persons. The total number of committals for crime from 1840 to 1879, inclusive, were 1,490,400, and of that uumber, 1072,118 were convicted; the acquittals were 483,751. Iu the year 1879 there were 23,450 commit- tals, and 16,823 convictions. Great Britain has 20,169 primary schools, 25,665 veeaels, a total debt of £774,044,235. The annual receipts for the last year were £84,762,959, ana the expenditures £84,439,220, leaving a deficit of £3,214,028, — Tur death of Fernando Wood re- moves from congress one of the ablest of democratis leaders. Mr. Wood was a rock-rooted democrat whose fidelity fo his party was never ques- tioned. He wa at unplessant- Iy connected with the Vallandingham troub'e in 1863 and lost caste among the more conservative element of the democratic party, but his subsequent record in congress and his devoticn to the interesta of his cons'ituents fally reinstated him in publ'c confidence. Mr. Wood’s services in congress began in 1841, 42, 43, and he was elected to the S7th, 38th, 40th, 4lst, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th aad 47th con gress. He coull have represented ome: the Ninth New York district as long ! as he wan sble to perform the duties of the position. Mr. Parpell, it is hardly necessary to atate, hasnot left England to avoi arrest. It would be just what Mr. Parnell would like, to be arrcsted. ls me men court martyrdom.—Repnb- ican The cowardly flings of the editor of the Republican at the leadsrs of the land league and their cause are born in ignorance and seasoned in idiocy. M. Parnell will soon leave England to advancs the cause of which he is the devoted apostle. It has been the mis- fortune of several apostles to suffer martyrdom, and Mr. Parnell doss not shrink from any of the conse- quences of his bravery and de- votion to helplessness and suffering. RepgeseNtaive Dz La Marys is reported as intending to move to Florida. The Mobile Kegister ear- nestly says that the south has enough wind bags of her own without import- ing a foreign variety. T logislature have one more day in which to introduce bille. Whea they have adjourned the, constitueats of several rapresentatives will pre— sont bills of indtctment agaiast their mambers, and prove the charges in the bargain. — BuruNeroN fiods that her water ‘maine are frecziog and claims that five feet is none to deep for the trenches The Omaha water company will take due notice and govern themselves sc- cordingly. The City of Mexico. 8. Louls Republican, The rapid prosecution of work at both ends of a railway that is to con- nect St. Lionis with the Uity of Mexi- ©0 and bring that historic and inter- esting capital into intimate commer- cial relations with the heart of the United States has no doubt caused many euterprising Americans to lcok toitas their possible place of resi- dence in the not distant futura Ite elevated positionin a valley 7,500 feet above sea level, surrounded by smow covered mountains, the atr from whose e Saioe e baad vep e s 80, o mal it A?:dnmbh fl‘nm: live in. Its tropical climate is s0 modified ] its elevation snd surroundings u':’n lose the languor of the low grounds around Vera Cruz, snd take on the character of perpetual spring in the tomperate zone. The lower Timit of perpetual snow on the moun- tains around the city s about as far above the valley in which it stands as the city is above the ses, 7,000 foct, and the occasional light snow falls which are showered down from the pesks of Popocatapetl and Ixtacchuatl rarely have any more serious eftect than to temper the air and givo it bracing influence. There are no storms or high winds In the valley, as might be expected, and the atmospheric movements rarely take more rugged_form than that of gen- tle broezes, includes the months of June, July, Aogust and September, there aro render them temporarily im- passable. The dry season _ex- tonds trom October to May, with a cloudless sky, an almost entire abeence of rain and s delightfal tem- perature. April and May aro the owarmest monthe cf the year, and De- cember and January the coldest; but the severest winter weather, if it msy be 20 called, is seldom cold enongh to make a ratort to artifical heat neces- sary. “In all the city aud valley of Mexico,” ssys our consul-general, Strother, ‘‘there are neither fire- places, stoves, braziers nor any other arrangement for artificial beat,” The climate is 80 equal that “‘if a man feels cold he ut to stand in the sun, arm, he has enly to get de.” A light hawl or spring overcoat, with an addition:1 blanket for the bed, are the only extra provi- sions required to meet the winter. Tae city is surrounded by livinz and extinet volcsnoes, and the valley in which it lies is subject to earthquakes, but the vibrations are too light to do injury, and the volcanoes possess no other interest than that of lending di- versity to the mountain setting of the beantifut and picturesque valley. So much for the attractions of the But there are darwbacks, and us ones. There ure many lagoons water in the valleys, injurious vapors, and dryness of the at- mosphere gives it great capacity for absorption and causes the perspira- tion to evaporate from the body so rapidly as to make it difficult toavoid colds, caterrhs and lung complaints Strange as it may appes, pneumonia is the most prevalent and fatal disesse in the city, the deaths from it cutnum- bering those from disrrhaee, regarded s the national ailment; and pulmon- ary consumption also ranks among the most formidable maladies. These, together with typhus fever snd dis. ordere of the bowels, render the city singularly unhealthy. The deaths in a population of 225,000 in the ten years ending with 1878 were 88,416, orat the rate ot 26 per 1,000 in a year —nwhich is nearly double the death- ratein St Louis. In 1877, during the prevalenos of typhus fever in the city, the mortality was 53 por 1,000, the mortality in Paris the same year belng 24 per 1,000. Of the 83,415 deaths in the city during the ten years referred to, nearly one-half were those of children under 10 years of age. Tndeed, the annual mortslity in the city cxceeds the births. Tne average duration of life is only 26 years, and a distinguished member of the medical f nlky of Mexico recent- ly publithed a report in which he shows by statistics that the annual mortality is increasing to such an ex- tent as lready to counterbalance the atural growtn of populatlon, and, if not checked, to thresten the extine- tion of the race. This is a_grave statement, and will have the effect of robbing the ancient city of much of the romance it has prssessed for those who have been sciustcmed to investit with elysi oty. PERSONALITIES. Senator Conkling s%ould bewsre. Senator Butler eats Yankees raw, and throws the bones cut of the window. Senator-elect Conger carries his right hand in a eling. He is troubled with s “run-round” on a littls fioger. Lord Rosebery pys his horse train- er, Joseph Canon, 83,000 a year. Cannon is one of the big guns over there. Remenyi performs on 85,000 vio- lin. No wonder the young man next door plays a Abflminlbly. His fddle cost but $2.5 ““Sarah Bnmhndl u modelling bust of Olive Logan.” Well, t. ooly tit for tat. Olive made l\mlled model of Sarah. Gen. Butler says he is always ready to defend the honor of Virginia—for a suitable fee. Lawyers seldom dle of enlargement of the heart. New light was thrown upon the an tiquity of Susan B Anthony in the Koneas legis'ature. Mr. Legate said it took the world 1800 years to pro- duce her The relationshlp of Stanley Matthews to_President Hayes com-s by the msrrisze of a sister of Mr. Matthews to Dr. Webb, a brother of Mrs. H yes. That poor Dekota farmer, Dal- rymple, only mide $250,000 by frm ing last year. This s why our boys leave the fam to t-ke up lacrative clerkships in the city. Genersl Hszen has accomplished what the original probabilities failed to do—cause Hanuibal Hamlin's swal- low tails to flutter behind an ul The recent boreal blasts were t much for the sesator. The Detroit Free Press asks syampa- thy for John W. Cobb Being iu_ jail, he worked eighty-tour days to dig ut, and then rose un in the sheriff’s bed- room, in front of a tickled audience of a dozen persons. Oskey Hall's youngest daughter painted the preture in the New York water oolor exhibition which was the first sold. When Hall was rich he had ali of his children taught some art or trade. Now in adveraity the gi and boys are able to earn a liveli- hond It is reported that Bjornstjerue Bjorassen is to murry Mra. Bjull Lister The abjove repjort is fjalse. Mr. Bjornasen fa alrjeady mjsreied Tt ie to be regretted, hjowever, as Hjslmar Hjorth Bjoyesen wjould hjave enjoyed bicing pv]alnnt, and no djoubt Wilhelmj wjould hjave fjur- nished the mjasic TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS' ABSENCE. A MONTANA RANCHMAN GOES BACK TO OHIO ON A VISIT AND IS TAKEN FOR A TRAMP. Helena (Wont.) Herald. John Y. Stewart, an old timer, and the owner of a large ranch in Prickly Pear valley, after aa absence of twen- ty-eight years, concluded to takea trip east and visit his brothers and sisterr. Reaching Mansfield, Ohio, he unexpectedly found in the court room John Serhack, Esq , of Worth ington township, who had married his sister. Mr. Schrack accordirgly farn- ished him & conveyance to his home near Newville, which he meached after dark, Mr. Schrack intending to follow in snother conveyance seon 'ter. What followed is thus described by a Mansfield paper of the 15th ult.: Mr. Stewart, upon stepping to the door, left his satchel and_bundle on the porch and knocking, the door was | opened and inquiry made as to what he wanted; replying rather evasively and, ss the person thought, suspi- ciously, be stepped in- without invita- Tn the wet season, which | ; - tlon and seated himself by the stove ith hia cap down—the personifica- tion of a tramp, as his eister, Mrs. Sohrack and daughters teok him to be. He talked but little, but follow- ed with bis eyes the older person as she passed in and out, who was in of a plstol that had been laid away for protection. This, although actuated by a desire to discoyer a sem- to his sister; added to their suspicion. daughters were so alarmed that they went privily through a back field to a neighbors where there were three men each with a revolver, and passing into the room where thesupposad tramp was ‘ting, took. seats, and whom ; Stewart supposed had casually dropped o a8 neighborr, and while a desultery con- versation was going on Mr. Stewart made himself known; but his siater could not recognize him as her broth- er, who loft home when a young man. While he was endesvoring to con- vince her, one of the daughters in consed at his attempt, 8 she 8uppos- ed, to deceive them, exclaimed, ‘‘he lIez—dnn 't believe a word he e At this moment Mr. Schrack wl had just returned stepped in, and see- iug at once the suspicion and perplex- ity of the household. ended the episode by saying to his wife, ““Tt is your brother from Montava.” This happy denonement iransferred a sus- picions, nervous household into & joyons recognization of a lonz absent brother. Family reunions have fol- lowed among the relatives, and the stranver brother is well repaid for his long trip to again meet his brothers, ters and friends. We wish him a foreturn to his Montana home in March. THE PAWNEE AT "“TEA." The Pioneers at Indians at the Same Table. A Bucking Pony and a Bathin the Platte, By E. A. Davis. Toe Pawnee Indiaos were always frlindly with our people. They never molested or stole anything from the settlement that I koow of. While they considered it s religious daty to steal from and scalp a Sioux wherever caught, they trested the whites with great consideration and kindoess. I am not now a lover of the ‘“‘noble red man.” Until T came to Nebraska I was. From boyhood up I admired the American Indlan and Iudisnesses. I often wished that my lot had beeu cast with ‘‘Sitting Ball,” Black- Hawk,” *“Man-Afraid-of-his-Horses,” or the Mournful L gan. Perhaps this foudness of the India~ was born of & too close atudy of Cooper’s novels, for I burned much midnight oil and wit- nessed many tallow candles sink and melt in the socket while reading Cooper's Indian creations—seen no- where but on paper. Well, my boyhood dream was not over when I found myself in the “illimitable” west—on the boundless plains which stretch away toward sunset,—with all my love for the noble Red msn. All the writers of books and newspaper articles called it the “illimizable weat,” and when I came to look aver the Platte valley I thought “iilimitable” a big thing. Why tho west is always referred to as “illimitable” I do not know, unless it is bacsuse there is o much land here to the acre. The Pawnee village was eight miles from Fontanelle, the road level and smooth. At that time there was one log cabin where Fremout now stands, and the Indian village was otly opposite. We spurred our ponies up, and soon stood on the haaks'oF the mighty Platte river. I had vever seen it before, and the idea never occurred to ma that the river was to be forded. In my innoceuce, I imogined the In- dians orossed on some sort of a ferry. The Indiaus dashed in, aud vickened for us to follow. We hesitated, at leagt I did. I looked at the broad bosom of the smooth-flowing river, over a mile wide, and said to theboys, “let's go home.” They laughed at me, and » New York chap, named Chapin, said he was goiog over to see the show, if it cost moncy. . o in we splashed and followed our guides in single file. We made slow progress. My pony was evidently not used the quickeand, and it took & good deal ot spussing and coaxing to get himalong. Once when he was on the polat pf stopping an In- disn rode up behind meand com- menced to whip him. This rather provoked me, and I turned around to say something to the red skin, when my pony stambled in & deep hole and Ipitched headficst into the water. We were then nearing the other shore, which {was lined with s-ores of | Pawnees of all sizes and ases, and the lavgh which went up at my ex pense was tremendous. Picking my- solf up as quickly as possible, I made for the pony, but the ugly brute scam- pered off and left me to wad s the snce of the dislance to ehore, com- oletely chilled, as the water was icy, it beirg the month of November. Theindhm had a great deal of fun and cracked macy jokes at my half drowned sppeacance, but I hurried up the hill in the direction pointed by a half-breed guide, and just at sunset entered a large house where my white companions and myself were to pass the night. Here I f.und a comfortable fire,aod taking off my wot garments, was pro vided with buffalo robes which I speedily wrapped up in, and in a little while felt qaite wacm and contented Then came supper. One of the squaws made a pan of wheaten dough, which she rolled out on a skin with a | I bottle, into a large, flat mass. T she cut into atrips, about an inch wide, and fried in buffalo fat to a delicate brown. Then dried buffalo meat and buffalo tallow were put into a big mor- tar and pounded until it was about Itke fine-cat tobaczo, & big pot of gof- foo was made, and supper anrounced. ‘We ate with a decided relish for our food. We were tired and hungry, the situation was ncvel, romantic, pic- turesque, and we evjoyed it. That was before the era of railroads, tele- graphe, ploughs and other infernal contrivancesof civilization had changed the o e and filled the air with malaria and poisonous vapors. The air was pure, exhilera'ing, and the climate remarkably healthy in these days. Sickness in Nebraska unknown, then—and t! Jimit to the amoun: of hearty focd person could eat. It was not unti after the disecrating hand of civiliza- tion had marred and scarred those beautiful valleys and plains that doo- tors found employment. The houses of the village were round in shape, with a frame-work of timber, poles, willow wicker-work and batk, over which was_placed & heavy coating of prairie grass, sod and dirt. In fact, they were just the shape of a circus tent, agd some of them quite as large. Imagine a circus tent completely covered with dirt, with a big hole at the top where the centre-pole goes through, to let out the smoke, snd you have an ides of a Pawnee residence. The fire was bullt | in the centre, and around the sides, Tn the meantime the | gal green wood would smoke them out «f house and home, more, Md., was a sufferer from s o [ and paines in her limbs. Jacob’s Oil, she concluded at last to where the seats would be in a circus ' tent, were the beds and hnmholfl furniture of the ocoupants. These houses were quite warm. N° winds could pencirate them, and it | did not take much firo to render them | warm and comfortable. They xore built close tozether for purposes of protection, aud were strong enough 10 | resisc an asssult of an armed foe, a8 | well as to defy the heaviest storms avd | es. Most of the labor atan Indian vil- iage is done by the squaws. They are the drawers of wator and the car- riera of wood. The water used at the Pawase village was all carried by tha 2quaws and papooses from the Platte river, up a very steep hill. The wood was carried on the backs of ths squaws from poin:s one and two miles distant. Indians burn ouly dry wood, ss that burns rendily wtk lirtls smoke, while She tried many remedies without any faverable resolts. Happening to hear of St. tryit. The result was wonderful. The sore healed, the pains vanished, and she is now wull again Eackien’s Arnica Salve The Basr SaLve fu the world for Cuts, Br Scros, Ulcora, Salt Rhoum, Fever Soras, Tector, Chavp. ed Hands, Chilblains, Coras, =nd all kinds of Skin Eroptious. This Sslve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tlod In every cws or monoy re fanded, Price 25 cents oar box. “or cale by 8dly Tsh & MoMahon, Omaba, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy curo of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it i3 prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clorgy and tho press have complimented it in the most glowing terma. Go to your druggist and get & trial bottle free of coat, or & regular size for §1.00. For salo by d(5) Tsu & McVanoy, Omaha, SUCIES| THE GREAT CERMANREH RHI-:UMATISM WNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaga, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Glmf, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and #Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ne Proparation on earth equals Sr. Jacoss OrL. ar%, surs; simple tod cheap Extemai Rem ls but the comparatively rifing outlay o 60 Cents, and every one sues, 10g with pain can have chesp and positive nroof of ita claima. ‘Directiots In Eleven Languages. sqm"mnxwooxglrgsnnnuns A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. Genfle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and mm of abundant, bean Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. inaes e HaIr grow oy nndmt,keeps it mfixl]lng out, arrests and cures gmy- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair girln it a curling tendent keeping it in zd msmon. Beau- , héalthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, AGENTS WANTED FOS B tho story of the Setiptures by Rov. Geo. Alexander Crook, D. D. in simple and atirac. tive language for old and young. Profusely 's fastructor. Evers parent wi Recure thls work. . Piaachors, 30u smould cir- culatel. Price: Sea? for girousrs mn et torms. M. R. ZISBON, General Insurance Ageni, 00 1,2 NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO,, Asots.... 500,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Absets, 200700 S wntCor of Fitteanth & Doue! MAHA WEER.LSER .S VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager Manutactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR? woe St Bot 91h anc v OvATA THE DAILY BEE Jantains the Latest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. & NLW 600K, &) ‘“Bibte for the Young, ”' , = N MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine 'SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous liable” e during the x of & Century in which this Ol ia Lficmnmm before the public, a In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | RAMEMBER That Bvery REAL Binger Sewing Ma- chine s this Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, For every husiness day tn the year, The ‘“Old Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest. Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. - THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Uni on Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3, oflu Dfiw xnth-hld ‘World and South America. ISH & McMAHON, Special Figures to the Trade. i | ; 24 5 UNDERTAKER ! riccs HOUSE | RewmovzeDD. Buccessors to DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilest Waters, Colognes, § cal Instruments, Pocket Cases, A tall line of S Drugsand Chemicals used In Dispensing. Prescript Jas, K. Ish. Jas. K. Ish, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. , Trusess and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure ons filld at any ho of the night. Lawrence McMahon. 1221 FARNEAD S TREET. HENRY HORNBERGER, BSTATE AGENT SO V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Families Suppiicd st Reasonable Prices. Offlce, 232 Douglas Sirear Omah EEININEDY & T ~_‘ INDIA NOLLIWDRNGD ‘smomedurie(y SVONG manvamern ‘wiscudsiq og s A FaMiLy TONIC AND B W ER A GR. BITTERS! ILER & (6, “0LE MANUFACTURERS THAHA. Neb. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acexcy h & Dovglas ts., tmana, Neb Tals sgeucy doeasTRIOTT » brokeraye bus aces Do ok aec icrotors any 8 o i pitsome. o et " BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NHBRAGKA. Office—North Stds opp Grand Central E Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. (maha, Nebr. 800,900 AORES carotully seected fand 2 Eassern ~Gzeat Barzains tn improved fanns, xud Omata atgproperty. by WEBSTER NYUER, Late Laud Cos 3 Tt [Rr— prp— Byron Reed & Co., ouDRSE RSTARLIFID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRANKA. compieto sbstract of tle to all Real in Omaha and Douglas County, mayltt CHARLES RIEWE, Motalic Cuses, Coffins, Casket Farn m tree ot Shrouds, ote. AGENTS WANTED EOR lin Fastest felling Book of th> Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PORYS. The laws of trade, egal forms, how to ‘rans- act bu-iness, valusdie tablos, social etiquette, pariamentary usage, how to conduct public bu-inese; in f ct it is's com-lots G de to' Stc- cess for all cla ses A family nocess v, Adirees for circ:lars and special teruis, ; | LISHING C ). St. Louis, 3 A. W.NASON. DENTIST, 8 cX, coruer Gapitol Ave.’sad SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURND BT mxsn, IHE MERCHANT TAILOR, 3! Lapropared to make Pants, Suts and overcosts to on:" Prices, it and workmauship guaranteed to sult. One Door West of (Irnickshank’s. J. C. VAPOR, i | MERGHANT TAILOR Qapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMABA NHH BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, ONMrAN A, NISH. J. Hammond, Prop & Manager, The moct orough appotntel nd, compets Machine Shope and Foundry in the state. Gaatings o every descripilon manuactad. [Engines, Pumps and every class of machinery made to order. pecial attentien given to Weli Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc Pipatoruow Mchinery Moachasicl Dracens i, Wodele, oe... noatly axecutod 658 Harnev Bet 14th and 16th. DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN; GAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 8 Touth Street, - OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offoring his servicss In ail departments ‘o THE OLDESY £8TABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEERASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Batnos transacted mme 53 that o an fncor. porated Bank. Accounts kept In Carreacy or zold sabfect to sight check without notice. Certificates of depostt lssued pavable fn three, six and twelva months, bearing interest, or oo demand without nterost Advances made to rustomers on apyroved se- cart:tes at mas tes of Interost Bay andsall o, illeof exchaoze Govern- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds, Draw Sight Dmle on Fneland, Ireland, Seot- tand, and all parta of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streete, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMATIA. ® COESSORS UNTZE BRUS.,) ‘SoTABLIIED 7 1868 Organtzeo as & National Bank. August 20, 1858, Bpectaily suthorizs by the Secretary or Treasurs £ recelve Subscription 1o the U.8.4 PER CEMT. FUEDID LOAN. = —_ i Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. OFFICERS AND DIiRECIOK3 ‘Hmmian Koumas, Prostdont omdoat. , Gashier. . POPPLTON, Attornoy. fomN A. Cp-iawrad. 7. . Davig, Aswt Cashler. 8 dapodit. without ragard to fing intares o0 San Francisto and princy od po. il prsssco ket for Wuiseareain sho Ine man ne. sttt HOTELS. THE )HRIGINAL. Qor. Randolph §t. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business cantre, convenient to places of amusement. turnished, nts, pasmenger , Froprietot. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BR(}ADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Stroet Railway, Omnibus fo snd from ll trung. RATESPrior oar, 83,00 por day: second floor. $2.60 per day ; thifd fluor, Tha bt farniabd s most commodions [ i city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodstions, ario sam plo room, chargea reasonable, - Bpeciai sttention given %0 ravellng men H.C HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cisss, Fine arge Ssmple Rooms, one block from depot. Trainastop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Pree Bus toand from Depot. ates $2.00, 32,60 and §3.00, according o rooi; #'ngle meal 75 centa. A. . BALCOM, Pru/ri-wIM UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Flist.class House, Good Meals, Good Beds medicine_and_sargery, both in general au it and day, and wil visita, .mamdfifiamryflmuumfl. Airy nd kind sad treatment. » good sample rooms. Specis sttention velers. 8. MILLER, Prop,, e Schnyler. Neb. Sl A TR 1 Dabita, | FIRI FIRE FIRDBE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO.. implest, the Most| i on account of the Seasor so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRIGES *|that cannotfailto please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% 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 Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, I deal in Pianos and Orgacs 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. FITCH. Tuner SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., 'PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Capital and Profits Over$300,000 | Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, TELEPHONE OONNBCOCTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING 'POWER AND HAND PUMPS gine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, IEI.TIIG IWIE. AID IRON ;mmns, PIPE. STEAM MCLINI: JALE AND RET. HALLADAY 'IID-MII.I.S CHURCH MB SCHOOL BELLS A T. STRANG, 205 Fa et Omaha, Neb J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1813 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old Patrons.