Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1881, Page 2

e T 5 T 1 [— e of the bourb.n demootacy s justifes thebelief that he will oftener vote with the republicans thau the demo = | crate; and he has given out that he will Cosress is still 6ghting OVEr |0 o ii6 caucus with tize latter for fanding, and a three per cent. bopd | 4, loion of officers and the forma- will probably bo voted. tion of eommittess. Tf elther Davis = or Mahone votes with the republicaus, Omonor Hows still insis's that he the casting vote of tbo Wico-Presi- te s granger. Who everbosrd of &g )y that party oontrol of granger parting his haiv inthemiddle. | o0 "1y ¢orm of Seantor Kel- — logg, of Louisisoa, expires in 1883, Me. Homux, of Dakota maker | goloyoonsr iy aure to baa democrat. bis voics heard on every importeBtl gy 4y gume year also exvire the guestion o the bouo end it gives | M cPheraon, (dem.)of New lorth & clear and trne mote every ime. | g, .\ Grover, (dem.) of Oregon and — Duvis, (ind.) of Tilinois; whuso suc- cessors ere all likely to be republicant; THE DAILY BEE. R B B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Marrrew's vomination hes mot been withdrawn, snd they, i o the senate would them railrosd kings are anxiously urgiog |y 5. Republicans, 89; demoorats, upon their ooncrossional tools hisfge s ooy Ty H early copfirmation. —_— e THEB. & M.R.R. Ma. Pansrir's provecismonto has| p S it produced sn excellent efiect in | gy Fricndship of Tar Onuua Bre strengthening the land et and Lineoln Globe. These infloental e ti-monopolists (1) are always saion and awelling 4he Tiat of Teih | 10 0Ll lon Pasie o but they srclose as_ clzms about the = B. &M road. Itmakes L d’l'l.‘mh: BixaTor DoaNE'swewer bill pro-| to Rosewater or Eaton whether fI vides that Omsaha shall pay its lawfaj | rosd monopolizes the grain trageslong their linos oz mot, they sro Bumting dobts, What does the Herald i | G000 poe’ Wit itthe B, & cover extravigant or deirmental 10| M. does charge the axme price per oar ity in the enunciation of such » | for freight across the Missouri river e g gt g e does, they bave a vight to, but the Unlen Pacific shautd haul frsight ovorfumpriline Taz Omsha Herald is for consolida- | Tt makes s great difference to there ton and cumpetition, both of which, | gentleman wivere the blows in favor railrond | the opprozssd are to ba sfruck. If :"""" » ‘;"1:;:::::: o tne | = are correctly informed, the nion hority, are Pacific company do not own, nor hag people. Just how the ridicalous cop- | it an interest in-any shape or m tradiction can be reconciled the Her|in = single elevator along it T Ry whila it Is_generally nn Terstoo the B & M owna or_controls nestly —_— every aievstor along its main line and Taw Herald refers to the excsllent hnn-l-;_. -nl' has d'a'van :;xo healthy o rrmprnt o th Worin| SRS 0 EE, e o most Samuel J. Jenning-. His name it | [Gentral Nebraska Prese, Touis aod not Ssmvel J. The Herald | The *pesition of Tax Owama Brz tyoss have got 0 Tn the habit of pre- [ upon t.. railroad question asapplied Gixing Samuel J. to the vame of Mr. | every monopoly, not. oniy-in Nebras- Tilden that the error is excasable. ke, butin the United States, isoo —_— well known to require "explanation. 25D now after the unprofitable ses- | THE Bee certalnly makes no exception ion, if th demoorat: were only per- | in the cess of the Barlington & Mis- fos:ly certain of the position «f David | #20ri R. R. It is as readyto expoee and Davis and Swator Mahone they denounce wnfair dealing, extortion woulda't fesl s0 badly over the pros. | 80d diserimination on the part of pact of the nex* session and snother mfi“fl::“m ' -_n;n-:ca. asit ‘l:u i inis n case_with the Union Pa. A cific. TaeBee has no reason to be: Tieve that tha Barlington & Missouri Towa is very prolific in candidutes | oy mpany ace actasted by aoy higher for United States senator to succeed | pringiplos in thele trsatment of the Senstor Kirkwood. The names of | 1,5lic than the Unton Pacific! Re Gevernor Gear, Hon. Hiram Price | Loy of diacriminations and ostor- and James ¥. Wileon are promisently | g ° 1 T A meationed. Tf Senator Allison deele- | or s airs, | PPor aad Broducers aluw Tak Bez hopes will bs passed by the present legislitire, and it has Pomutc opinionthroughout the Unit- | been directing all its ¢ e States 1o rapidly erystallizing on the | and, It mo Jonger metes -mouopoly legislation. | Tur Bex 4o spesify /the: Halroads o Te Bak began its | whicn arp working againet £he' iuter issae, ringle handed | esta of the peopleof Nebraska. All and alone. Te day there is hardly & |the rosds have | pooled. their prominert oity in the United States | jusues and combined against sny legis- whieh cannot boxst of an ufluencisl | lation by the people Jookisg to the re journal which devotes much of ita at- | gtriction of thew unbridléc abuse of Seution to this great and all absorbing | power. In’ irs policy, and treatment lssue. of the public the B. & M. road differs very little from the Union Pacific and must come tnder the operstion of the same |: A monopoly # a monopoly £0 matter what the initials of its cor- porate name, — TrEREis no betier time thau the present for the democratic party to follow Editor Dana's advion, and “study sstronomy.” Three of the largest planets can now be seen every evening in the western sky, in close proximity 10 each other and in nearly | o aetraightlive. Of thess, the bright- entds Venus, the next above is Jupi- ter, and tho third ls Batarn. Venus, if viewed through a small telesoope, presents the appesrance of | ioeay balf moon. Tt is mow east of the | of the suc and appears to ue as the evening| I star at & distance of some 66,000,000 of miles from that body. At present the planet is about tweu y six million five handred thoussad miles distant | tency: from the earth. Venus is smaller th.n | It 0 pousible that my. ¥ews aod e carth aad compleos her revolution | eread s el Ao Sricle on her xis in twenty-one hours. were nobintended $0 b printed. Jupiter is the largest planet of the | Ja vegard tothe emigration bill, it #slar aystom and is distent at the pre- :"m;fl “m:l::;;fi:l;:l_ ot time from the sun 475,000,000 of m"“‘“d ufi,&?“'k Sapt e pan! miles. The volume of Juplier exveeds | In tle gener. Oara, February 18, 1881. T been receding from the earth for two | islsture. Ta adiition th years. Hois now 672,000,000 miles | 22l Appropriation will grvs. distant from the sun. Saturn is about -?‘M.h-t-‘-‘ BB or only 800 times larger than the earth. 96000 per angum (it ought to be —_— ) gind “ita opeeagions will e Arrex the 4th of March, 1881, the complexion of the United States 006 to the o "To'regard to the o paie ienwacd buidings pal an. 3 bea good man to pr in favor of i are represeuted by a solid republican | migeation and all lsgitimite meaus. tv delegation in the senste snd an equal wover, i number by demoorats. Seven states | vor of creating a bowed of.im g send a divided delegadon, while | tion, who will expend tha, sppropria- two, Hllinois and Virginis, bave sent | Han in froe luaches, fo. rides and *“independents” to the senate cham- Qg7 otastgainet while Colorado, Conmecricnt, Tows, | tLeeditor of Tur BEx insists is, that Kanew, Maine, Mussachusstts, Mich- | the most efiective mesns of placing igan, Minnesots, Nebraska, New |the advantages of Nebrasis before the Hampshire, New York, Penusyl: world beemployed. Tt his Safisficd Rhode Island, Vermont and Wiscon- | itself that the most efficient method is sin wheel aclidly iato the republican |in this case the cheapest muthod, snd ranke. Californis, Lowisians, Neva. | that through the freo circulotion of da, New Jersey, Ohio liana | carefully compiled statistics of Ne- will have dlegationa divid braska’s soll, dlimate sud. unocoupted the republicaa aud democratic side, | lands more good could be scoomp)ished while Illols and Virginia send Davis | without such (osrd than with one. a1 Mshons, who are clsssed as inde- | 1t is trus that the appropriation pro- Ppendents. is small. Under the proposed Tai classifisation assumes thst the | method of applying it, it would be too Jegislwure of Pennsylvauis, which {mall for sny -practical use. But has & lirge vepublican majority, will | $6:00 spplied in the printing of pa: elect « reputlioan in place of Wal- | phlety aind adrertising their free di lace, (Dem), before the &:h prox. | tzibuthon _througheut “the United 8:ma rapubliosn p pers are clasing | Scates od Earops, would do an lm- Brown." of Georgie, sa ar indepen-| mense sa ‘ount of immigration work dent, but we thivk him » democrat |for Noben “ka and pay & bigger pir 0d 80 hava placsd him asa demo- |conk on'tihe Mmoney iavested than sny erat. Tae two who can safely be |other modke «of expsnding the same ;"‘- iodsp ndents are Duvis of | amoust. *OCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Californis. A firo at Ukiah, last week, destroyed over $15,000 in property. Eathusiastic mostings of the land loagae ars being held throughout the siate. Six hundred jurors were calied in the Kslioch marder case before a jury could be selected. Numbers of bodies drowned in the late i 1ods are being washed ashore on the banks of the rivers, Charles Crocker has purchased a ranch cf 143,000 acres in San Diego couaty, the consideration of being $207,000, A call has been m:de by the Catho. Yic church in San Francisco for sufh sient frads to conatruct a new and ele geat eathedral. Shas' suffered heavily from the late ivund All the briages ou Trinity river were swept away and no mails were received for fourteen dsye. foully murdered fu his own mining claim, Nevada, lsst week. Several buckshot had been fired into his body, plauted soon sfier the foundingof the o'd M ssion of San Joan Baptiats, about the year 1775. The pear in it have grown to an immense size, and although over 100 years old, still bear an abundauce of fruit of the finest quelity. The lowland renches in the central poriion of Oaliforoia are so badly floded as to be worthless for cuiti tion this scason. In i the land has been irretrievably ruined. In the case of a ranch north of Sacra- mento which bad been under i tion for over twenty years, th water covered the land evada. Oareon Is working bard for the in- sane asylum. Nevada has 5420 Chinese within its borders. To Lyon county there are five Indi- aas who pay taxes. The Spring Valley miues are report- ed s looking finely. The Cry.tal Peak brewory was 000 locscions have been made to date. The assembly have passed the Willisms anti-mouopoly resolution by a vote of 30 to 3. i are being torn Candelaria and moved over 3old M uatain, dressed in boys’ clothe: have been discovered stealing s | on the Comstock by night. Chamberlain’s Station; in Long valley, has heen visited by a furious gale, doing considerable damage. The heavy rains give a favorable outlook to Nevada farmers and stock men, ensuring plenty of water and go0d cr-ps. The Truckes meadows have the ap- pearance of a little inlind se: of the ranches are muder Soap Craek, Banton county, suffer- oA heasily from a fice last week. Loss A span of the Kagene City bridge fell down on the 6th instant, entailing o loss of £3,000. The river is once more open from Portland to Lewiston, and steamcrs are making regular trips. - According to légtslative enactment Oregon is to have a scho.l for d mautes, located a* Salsm, Marion coun- ty. The loss of stock has been fearful. washed away, and the houses and fences more or less damaged by the flood. A miner st the Alice minefsll from | & scaffold last wook and w:s impaled on the handleof a pick. ~ He died | three hours later. Joseph Bell, of Blackfot, a pionesr of Oalifornia) sad Montsns, frozon todeath* s few dsys sgo, while cn his way from Dug Ceoek to Kimbeely's ranch «n ths - Little Blackfoot. Two miners of the Barker minging lead- they had been engaged in the forenoon in putting in a blast, and just before moon touched it off and went to their dinner without looking at the resait; Ugon their return they stralled leisurely. up _to, where . the earth had been torn up by the shot and discovered to their great surp: that a lead of richest ore had been d closed, " Milford's sampling,mill 1s crowded with business. Prootor has beed laoturing to large audienoes 4 Bal: Lake. A ceries_of popular leotures Is to odify the citizovs of Salt Lake. Timber will cover 20,000,000 acres of land in Washingt;n orunty. A rioh strike has beén made i the Salt Lnke is again going after her saloon keepers for selling whisky after hours, The Frison Miniog and -Smelting company has tesumed its bullion ship- ments. ;. During January the Utah Central railroad shipped 21,000,000 pouads of freight. Baullion shipments from Silver Reef, for the month of January, aggregated $49,907.91 The Barbee & Walker borne mine, neat Silve: Raef, a fe daya ago, of & four fooi vein of high grade ore. Provo City saints have besn cele- bretiug the eighty first anniversary of the birth of the martyr Lyrum Smith. The Ogden “Pilot” is the nsme of the pew daily soon to be started at Ogd:n by Editor Littlefield, of The Elko Post. A'Salt Leke butcher named Glade phin st week to ease pain, and was with difficalty res- cued from the grav Arizonsa. The laglelature has petitioned the gavernment to establish branch mint at Pheenix. A cclony is ‘being formed at San Bernardino for the purpose of settling mn Arizona, probably on the Gila river, twenty-ive miles from Gild Bend. Itis reported that 300 Mcrmons are tow preparing to leave Utah and join others of their people who have already seitled at Mesa river, about twenty miles from Phoenix ~ They under orders from the head of their chuech. A cemetery near Silver City (N. M. was located on s)me old .ohi m) under the, supposition that the val- u-blo ore had all been raken fro that locality. Now: s rich strike is ted and last claime of the dead though they still_hold posses- person, are liable to be Idaho. The river isopen from Lewiston to the sea. The roads from Boise to Blackfoot are imqsessble. Tdaho City has a temperance, musi- cal and literary club. Crushiog has ' commenced at the Reports from the D dles indicate the { Ouster mill, on Yankee Fork. drath of nea ly eigh'y per cent. In| Saw Tooth district will be the scene Wasco county the loss of 6fty per cent. | of ~~tive operation early ia the spring. is reported Oro aseaying from $60 to $100 has Recent storms unearthed an | been struck in the Cremer mine in i Alhuras county. bells and beads, Tndian money, are found among the skeletons. The carp pond at Eugeno City, Or., was onerflowed by the recnt frashet, wed that nearly 5,000 | Wol ed cut and lost. Foriumately the seven parent fish re. mained in the pond. _The prelimin row guags railro: bemad from Grand Ronde Valley, Yamhill county, through Tillamosk Vallay snd on to Astoria. Itis thought a very feasible route can be found. A cyclone occurred on the 6:h near | Sulem, Saveral school children were lifred bodily from the ground and car- ried about 0ne buundred yards. No one was reporied as having bean seri- ously injured. Five buildiogs wera | being buile, The overturned. excitewent has out, No Portiand mail has been received at Walla Walla for twenty days. The river st Olymp'a was higher during the late storm than ever before. The loggers antigipate a fine owing to the plentiful supply of water in the stream: Skippers report a phantom ship in the Columbia river. Her weicd lights are seen iv atorms and darkaess. The shore line of Paget sound over 1800 miles in length, measuring the numercus bends, bays, turns and indentions. Work on the western division of the Northern Pacific has been seri- ouwly impeded owing to the weather, but will now go forxard with g rapidity. Ruilroad 13 near Olympia late Iy cut & tree which was 112 feet with- | .o 4" pro out limbs, steaight as en arrow and withous . nota or flawa. It was sawed into four monster ogs. Montana. | . tetritory is overran with va- Scarlet fever is provailing in Mis- souls county. Daring 1880 the Alice mill turned | out $444 840 uf bu lion. Immense herds of buffalo line the'| baoks of the Yellowatcme 1o Custer county. An eagle measuring seven feet from tlp to tip was shot near Dees, Lodge Tnst weel The- H ebindman estimates the loss of shaep in Sumith river valley at 10,000 head. . Three hundred white men are vig- orously pusaing forward the Utah & Nortuern road toward Butte. At Buffalo Rapids the buffalo in- vaded the town and were shot by buuters from the cabis doors. Two smeliers are . Iying at Ogden awaiting shipment to the \Wood river country. Two hundred men will at once be set to work in’ Boise county on the ' avd Orown Point mines, The peoplo of Salmon' City have lovied a tex of three per ceut. to build a fine school building: There are at least 150 acres of sich placers in the Stauly Basin and it 18 estimated that fally $12,000 will be taken out during the present winter. Extensivomachine shops and round- housé are being erested at Eagle Rock bythe Utah a2d Northern road. Eagle Rock will be the end «f the firat p senger aud sécond freight divisions. The dam and reservic to supply the post at Boise bacracks wi'h_water are tthr will have a capacity of 50,000 gallous, and will be.ctagonal in shape, built of brick and comented outside and inside. The cost of the entire improvement will approximate $8500. Wyoming. Cheyenne's Masonio'temple is free from debt. Gréen river has & paper, The Sweet- water Gazetta. Prof Proctor’s lectures at Laramie were well stiended. » The road frcm Laramie to Cummics City hae beea 1ocated. S'x hundred sad thirty miners work n the Rock Springs mines. A Territorial Hutorical society has been organized at Cheyenne. Frederick J. Hauton has been ap- pointed territorial geologist. The Boomerang, Bill Nye's new paper at Laramie, will start in » few daya. Five thousaud antelope were seen ia one herd last woek between Peru :ron. Cacbonstes asssying $60 ‘per ton | have been found on Grow creek, twen- 1y miles from Cheyenne. Catt'e on Lanceand Hat Creeks ate Tooking well and'the Ioss will not ex | ceed two per cont. Lirge outh s and. Jeavin mina Cits and & boam of | sions is sbout to begin, The accounts of Judga Crosby, late receiver of publie movies at Eanston, | show a shortage of $1100, Big Nose George scems to be in bet- ter spirits then before his -senten ud all fears that,he will not survi until his execution have sul Ifl‘:dh&-;afi’nmm en- riuge coal miaes, was badly crushed between two cars on the inclined plane & fow ago, He is seriously injared. A U, P. tratn last woek fan tnto herd of antelops five or §x mile; east of Rk Springs, killing ber of the animals. for Com- ig dimen- catile for their hides azd pretending that they died of starvation. | The Teton river . has subsided. Forty or fifty head of catile were considerable cordwood locomotive in- colliding with them. Much dissatisaction and grawbling is heard irom the Warm Springs ple about the bridge acrosa the Platte at that place, aod grave fears are e~ numerous that the stepe | Half breeds in Chatesu are killing | offof the th ressed that it will go out with the igh water in t prfi@ Colorado. o Denver is to have a new Baptist church, A new daily will soon be sterted in ville. . The Bassick mine is to haVe an eloctric light. The old city market at Deuver was barned last woek. The Rio Grande road has ordered sixty new coaches, Colorado bullion product for 1881 will reach 26,000,000 A firealarm is so.1nded onve a week at Canon Oty for drill, The miners of Gilpin county look forward to a prosperous year. Twenty more furnaces are to be added to the Denver rolling mill. It will coet §60,000 to “‘plant” the eleotrio light apparatus in Denver. A carbonata strike is reported in the Savere lode, Elk mouatain. Smeltera can be worked cconomically in South Patk, owing to the abund- ance of coal. The doaf mute institute at Colorado i s b.en voted an appropria- 000. The Denver city council has orderod 5000 photogcapha-of the city for dis tribution in tho east. A Borig™was found“in- the »d5-foot shaftnear Silver LA last week, and had to be killed, and removed in pieces The Kokoma Gisut machinery will be established at tho mine as soun as thesuow is cleared from the roads. A Wonderful Winter. ow York Sun, This_winter is one of exceptional severity in Europe as well as in all parts of the Uuited States. Paople bave been accustomed to congratulate themselves in the clintate of the states and territories of the Pacific_coast, where the air is 5o tempared by a warm carrent from the shores of Japan that snow and ice are rarely seon there; but this year they pre greater sufferers than wo on the oulder Atlantic, ~ While the siates cast of the Rocky mountains have experienced the discomforta cf severe oold, on tbe other side of that ringe thers has besn iumense destruction of property by floods that have sur- passed in exteni auything evor re- corded before. The devastation caused along the line of the Union Paoifio, d 1n the valley of the Siorameuto s been announced by telegraph, but Inter_reports from Oregon show that also in one of the choicast farming ra gious of that productive state there basbeen serious and wide-spread dia- aster. Meantime wo hear that in some parts of Mexico persons have fr zen to death; that in Holland the dykes have been swept away by the 303, and a whole province inundated, caueing great loss of property and mauch suffering; that in Loudou there has beon fl)ods and snow-storms that have mecessitated a temporary sus- pension of all business, and irflicted dimage to the amount of $10,000,- 000; that in Russia large colonies of Germans have been reduced to ex treme destitation, and that in Frauce the military have been in oleacing the roads. Th extraordioare Int of calwmities from storm and wiater's cold, and will doubtless bs regrded by s 1m> a8 a fuitillmen®, of the prediction serious disturbances of the elements would be ocoasioned this year in con- sequence of the posttion of the plane- tary bodier, while thote who have an- nounced 1881 as the date of the cnd cf the world will d-ubtless begin to set their hous. s ia order. —_— The Pacific Coast Happy. On the Pacific coast wé have known people wha had not stirred from their beds for six weeks, on accoan of iu- flammatory Rheumatiem, to be cured in_less than ono werk by St Jacobs Oil, — rays Mux Baumeister, Eeq., Walla Walla, Washington territory. S MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine. TSINGER-NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The populse demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 ex.ecded thrt of ..};’,’;“,,mmng ‘the Quarter of a Contury in which this “OId " Machy ine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 856,432 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Muchines. Exocess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For avery business day In the yoar, “0ld Reliab'e” BEMEMBEE The That Every REAL Singer ‘s the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- & it the Simplost, chine ks this Tradc o ek e Mt Mark cast into the Iron Stand and °m- bedded in the Arm of stracted. the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States sud Canada, and 3.:);\&()‘5('« intbeOld World nad South America it ISH & M:MAHON, i Succes: ors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUCGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine fmported Extracts, Toilst Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders &o. i 7 Pare A full ine of Surgical fustruments, Pocket Cases, Trusses aud Supporters. Abeolutely Drugaand Chemicaie ased In Disponsing. ~Prescriptions Glled ¢ any hour of the night. Jas, K, Ish. Lawrence McMahon. AT FARNEAM STREBT . HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ’'S MILWAUKEE BEERI In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Rtraat. Omaha Durable Sewinz Ma- chine ever yet Con- ENNEDY’S EAST SANKING HGUSES ' N D [ 7 THE OLDESY ESTABLISHED, IBANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. | CALOWELL, HAMILTONSCO | BANKERS. { 2 ‘NOLLAMASNO TONIG ‘suomeduvieq enomyg @mvaevs ‘wscvansa sz B Bustnoes ‘ransacted mime s that o sp tncor- | porated Baak. Accounta kept L Currescy or xoid suboct to | stebe check withent notica: raminy AND B WV ER.A G, ng Certificates of dopostt issacd pavabie o shree, six and twelve months, hearing Interest, or on demand without interost. Advances made 1o customers o aporoved se- carities at marknt rates of Interest ‘Buy and eell zold, billa of sxchange Gosern- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Encland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and ali parta of Earope. Soll Buropean Passace Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldy U.S DEPOSTTORY. BITTERS | ILER & CO0., MANUFAOTURHRS, IMAHRA. Neb. Geo. P. Bemis Rear Esvate Acency. 15 & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb Thls ageucy doee sTRIOTLY & brokerage busi- ucan Doos not apec i therefore any a7 calne on fta books roi 1 lta patrons. Stend of being goUbled up by the agont BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 108 Fa*anem Street OMAHA - NEBRASEA. Office—North $ids opr: Grand Central Hotel. SOLK Finst Nariona Banx OF OMAHA., Cor. 18th and Farnnam Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BkOK.,) TR o 1856 Organtsed ae » Nations! Bank. Angust %0, 1805, Gapital ad Profits Over$300,000 Nebraska Land Age;:y. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Parnham 8t. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern Hebraska for sle, Great Bargainsn fmproved farms, and Omaba Bpecially anthorizad by the Secretary or Treasury to recelvs Subacription to tha U.8.& PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AKD DIRECTORS Hwuan Kovwvss, Prosident. ‘Avaustus Koowria, Vice Prosident. BT e, | R Yot RHEUMATISH, WNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, 6aut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and 2 8calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and HeadacM, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e earth aquals 8r. Jacoss Otz ' our ey ctmte ook koo s Bemely, "A tria] sotails but the comperatively 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., A AGENIS WANTED FOR O R NEW BOOK, f £ “‘Bible for the Young,” Being the siory of the Seriptures by Rev. Geo. Alexander Croox, D. D, inwmpe and atrac- tive language for old asd you: rotu ely m-m.n-‘k'iw secars. oe ciroaeey with extr sorms 3. Ho GBAMBERS & C0., 54 Louis, Mo Taio Land Gomr 0. P. B8 __ateont omn A Oajanron, ' Dive, s Ousaten T Byron Reed & Go | wiitres T v consto oy yron e o" Tosues uimo certificatos bansing Interest. Draws drafte 0v San Franciaco and prinet sy cltles of the Unlited States, alsy REAL ESTATE AGENCY | Bl wisiaisis i cai 1IN NEBRASKA. !n::llln:.-nhkklllhrl Emigrasts In the In- Keop & complots ahatract of ttle to all Real | — | Estato in Omaka and Dougias County. —_mayltf 1 CHARLES RIEWE, ™ ylatt HOTELS THE )RIGINAL. \UNDERTAKER ! gpioes HOUSE | Faro motrae . Gthand 11, Omahs, Nab Qor. Randolph Sk, & Gth Ave., AGENTS WANTED EOR ! CHIOAGO ILL. the Fastest *elling Book of thy Age! Foundations of Success.| Ju: \i‘;;:, Fit ions of Success. ey » BUSINESS AND BOCIAL PORNS. 4: i ST The laws of trade, ‘egal forms, how to ‘rans- 8ct buluess, valusble tables, social etiquette, rariamentary usage, how to conduct public busines; a{-ct it is's comnlats Guide to- Suc- gom for 3l clascs. A family naceety. Addrocs foe circ lars and special terms, ANCHOR PUB- | LISHING C0. 8t. Louis, Mo. A. W, NASON. DENTIST Orrion: Jacob's B ek, coruer Gapitol 154% Btreot Omaha Neh, SHOW CASES | - MANTPACTURED BT 4 O.J. WILDE [ 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEI A eermemtsl el ' 4 PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY — | "Located_in the ‘busivess eentre, covenlent to places of amusement. Elegan:ly farnisbed, EKALISEL i e s et Tt St & L SO, Prope THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Co l!Pf"Jfil"l to make Pants, Smts and overcoats pmesemmnmnas | 0GDEN. HOUSE, Ore oo et o e | Cor. MARKET ST. & LROADWAY J. O. VAPOR. Council Blufls. lowa. MERCHANT TAILOR S5 amn e All & ‘BATiS—Parior fi .00 ; Socund Soor. 4260 pe day 1 Wb Roars $9.04, Tho best farnished and most con nodious Oapitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, in the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop o woszazon | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, x00d sceommodations, arwe s ple room, charycs reasonsbie. Specia atisntion given %0 traveling men. e .6 HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Machine Works, oMAEA, NES. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorough appointe! and complete e e e e = ) Eagkios, Pmon, sd every clate of machisery Cheyenne, Wyoming. e e ot oy e, sesp Sumple Rosns o = poctal -“—“;:rl'-‘o < | tabek fromm opo. "' stop from 30 n.‘?.;:: ell Auszors, Pulleys, Hangers, | io2 hours or diser., Frec Bus o aad trom i) = Dept. Rates $2.00, 4250 and $3.09, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer | i Toou; yngie meal 7 conta —— ks AW BORDEN, é-.n‘afwg"-r'x.w- UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fuist-ciass House, Good eals, Good Beds and’ kind and DK. A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, EAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. | Al 1CAL OFFICE, 468 Tonth Street, - OMAMA, NEBRASKA ShiacitoN pis $o ek e T S ML “pocal o discases Ca Schuyler. Neb. pacial practize ‘seute and chroni 7 bo consulted uight and day, and will vieits PBI% of the city and county on recelpl of lotte,] telognme PP —— Gouid troe A roah Tre & Co.Pord EFIRI FIRE FIRDB The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very 'large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRIGES that cannotfailtoplease everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner L3th, GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. " 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 Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Businees, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. FALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AMD COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Oppcsite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPHONE CONNBOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS SELTING m m; m’rmguringi:gs%"flhmflh AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS ot ITRONA, 206 Parnham Str=ct Omaha, Neb RemvMmovelD. J. 8. DETWILER, - THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AMD ELEGANT STORE, 1818 ;Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old Patrons.