Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. —iee B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! e basis of low taxstion s equit- sble assessment of the rich es well es the poor, — Eveey indication points to the com- fug season s the most prosperous in the history of Omaba. o= Sexaron Moore, of York, mever needs to explain bis position on the quastion of the hour, He is gencrally right there every time. — Accorvixc tean exchange, Kogland s proceeding on the plan that Irclaud has no rights which Eoglishmen are bound torespost. —_— My. Casg, of Olay county, is mak- Ing a record for himeelf in Lincoln which his constitaents will not be slow toappreciate. Nrespaska bas no intention of fr ghtening sway capital but demands that capital shall not plander and throttle productior. — T farmers in tho Republican val- ley who plauted fall whest are looking formard to s sesson which will more thanatonofor the troubles of last year. ph = Tne long-haired men and the short- haired women are the only advocates of woman suffrage in our state. They aro not liable to be sccommodated. Mok elegant and substantlal build- ings will be erected in Omaha this year than in any previcus yesr within the memory of the oldest settlers. It is denied that Ell Perkins s the great American humorist. H res with George Alfred Townsend _the honor of being the grest American rumorist. Tu fonding bill has passed, and nearly 600,000,000 of outstanding bonds will be called in and replaced by 3 per cents. issued under thenew law. Axextra session of congress now seoms a certainty, and Unole Sem will 1 il haye to pry dearly for the laziness and windinoss of his ropres- entatives. | SkxATOR Vax Wyck hae been mak- ing another charge along the railrosd line and those soft-soaplng orgaus sre trying to think where they got the impression that the senator-elect was not unfavorable to monopoly aggress- fon. Wizs a new bridge, the enlarged U. P. ahops, a new grain elevator, a re- bullt Grand Central, and thirty new blocks! Omaha will have no resson to complain of her growth la the year R —_— Tuat venerable philanthropist, Peter Oooper, celebrated his nine~ teenth year recently in New York, wod opened his bar’l to the extent of $100,000. Mr. Cooper has given away over $3,000,000 within the last twenty years. —_— Guavstoxz has remitted 25 per eent. of the yearly rental of his ten- ants. If Mr. Gladstone lived in Ire- 1and for & few months, he would drop his support of tke coerclon bill and join Mr. Parnell's side. His heart is allright, but his head all wrong. GouL has obtained cotrol of the New Jorsey Central rallroad and pro- poses to make it a portion of his through line from the Pacifioto the Adlsutle const. Jay can't digest his dinver ucless he has coralled a new railrond. _— Taar proposition that the govern- mont should devote $175,000 for sn expedition to search for the Jeannette inn very shrewd scheme of James Gordon Bennett for securing a govern- ment geant of $175,000 to be expend- ed in advertising the newspaper of ‘which he is propristor. Two members of the Arkansas leg- islature are unable to tell where they were bora. A number of members of the Nebraska legislature, at the clore of the sesslon, will wisk they never had been born anywhere, if they cor- tinue *playing into the hands of the moucpoly tools and esppers at Lic- ooln. —_— Tis fs » very late day for the Herald to take up the cudgels in behalf of one of its editorial staff who has been o malignantly slandered for following out the instructions of his superlors. The friends Jof that gen- tleman bave boen snxiously awaiting the expression of that editorial opin. fon which is better late thao never, —— Tuvrstox and Marquette, the paid attorneys of the monopolies, are dolng their best to kill off the various bills Introduced in the legislature to pre- vent discrimination and extortion agatnat Nebraska producers. Let the poople of thie state mark well their tools o the ivgislalure who are as- slsting them in their efforta, Frasx Wairen Myens saye his knowledge of the necesslty of railroad monopolies was learned in China, where they havenone. On the same principle our poople have lesrned the mecessity of cheap raflrcad rates, and fair treatment, in Nebraska, where they have never experienced them. Tar Atantic Monthly for March bly sustalns the reputetlon of this excellent periodical. One of the most inleresting articles is that by H. : Lioyd, entitled “Story of a Great onopoly,” in whichhe outrageous -m-do;- of the Standard Ofl com. pany s held up for public inspeotion. Willism M. jRosett! continues his ad- mirable papers upon “The Wives of Posts,” and Oliver Wendell Holmes contributes an entertaining article en- titled “From Boston to Fl.rence.” ‘The remaining coutribations are fully up to the high standard so constat. | ently followed by the Atlantic Houghton, Mifilin & Company, pub- lishers, Boston, Mass. STRANGLING LEGISLATION. The rallroad attorneys and their tools In the legislature are putting forward every effort to throttle legis- tion upon the zatlrosd question and to postpone for two years longer the in- evitable conflict between the produc- ers of this state and the corporate mo- nopolies. Every delay of parliamen- tary tactlos is belng taken advantage of to throw dust in the eyes of the members of the legislature and to avold a square and fair vote upon the railroad monopolies by the state. The railroad attorney of the B. & M. has recently been boasting of arvices two years sgo in proventing action by the legislatare upon ths railrcad ques- tion and at the present time the at- torneza of both roads are using pre- cieely tue same tactics which were successfal at the last ecesion. O one thing the legislature msy be perfectly certain. The people of Ne- braska will scoept of no excaees for their failure to follow out the wishes of theirconstituents. Every man who ‘otes to postpone action upon the great and pressing issue of the hour, every ~ himsolf openly or se- cretly with the corporation cappers snd monopoly sttorneys In their efforts to prevent legislative action upon this qusstion, every member who shirks placing himself openly and above board, on the paople’s side, 1s a doom- edman. No ples of more urgent b tness will go down. The most urge aud necessitous business for the int ests of the state is that now béfore the logielatare. It cannot be dodged or evaded. It is backed by the de- mands of thoussnds of Nebraska's producers and fortified by the prayers aod petitions of the wealth-makers of thestate, There can bs no deception in this matter. Evero member of the leglslature is under a solemn oath to follow out the mandates of the con- stitution, and should the last day of the sesslon close wnd their pledge re- main unfilled they will go home to their constituents branded with tbe mark of Caln and forever perjured and disgeaced. Tbe people of Nebraska are watching with eager Interest these cloalng dabs of the session. The vote of everymem- ber Is being recorded. The alliances of every senator and representative ls carefolly scrutinized. Every day adds another page to the record which for good or for evil the chosen repre- sentatlves of the people must face when they r stura home to thelr con- stitaents, Soms are elready digrsced 80 thoroughly that thelr political re- sarrestion will be Impossible. Others have yet the opportunity to retrleve themselves and dlspel the unfavorable opinions which their conduct has created. Ax important decislon has just been madsby the Illincls supreme court In favor of the right to teach German §u the common schools. The complaint was filod by a number of tax payers of St. Clair county against the board of edncation to enjoln what they considered a misappropriation of the school funds. They claimed that the board of education hud no right to prescribe auy studles in the common school excepting those cstablished se the gualification of teachers, viz: or- thography, reading fn Englith, pen- ‘manship, arithmetic, Eaglish gram- mar, modern geography, the clements | * of the natural sciences, history of the United States, physiology, aad the 1awa of health,and such other branches ofsn English education, including vooal music and drawing, as the board of education, or the voters of the dis- trict, at the annual election of direct- ors, may prescribe. They further claimed that the teaching of the German language and literature falling to come under any of the above classes was a misappropriation and diversion of the achool fonds of the county. The court held that there could be novalid objectlon to the teaching of the German Ianguage 80 lons as Eog- lish was used as the mediam for such instruction under the assent of the woters or directors of the school dis- trict. The courts, according to the Tllinols supreme bench, have no right to Interfere with the large discre- tonary power granted to school direc- tors under the constitation unless wuch fdiscretion works great wrong or tnjory. Tlinols ie not the only state whera thequestion of the expediency of teach- ingthe Germanlanguagelnjour common schools has boen ngitated. To-day German 1s the langaags in which the most profound philosophy, tha most brilliant scientific invostigation and the richest treasures oj historical re- soarch are embalmed. No one who s deniod access to the German literature throngh igaorance of is langusge, can lay claim to a thorough educs- tion. A large proportlon of our forelgn population speak tho lan- guageof the Fatherland. To a busl- ness man & knowledge of the Germsn language is dollars aad cents in his pocket, and will repay aa hundred times the time and money expended fn ita acquisition. Under such cir- cumstances the desision of the Illinois court, which leaves it optional with oar people whether our children shall or shall not receive the advantages of knowledge of the Germsn language and literstore, is most gratifying Ivisstated Dy the Pioncer rress that the murderer of General Caster bas been found 1n a Sioux chief, Rin- inthe-Face. Upon seeing Goneral Custer’s pictore he ssid, ‘I killed bim. Imade mauy holes in him. He onee *.ok my llberty, I took hi life. Iamglad T Qid. body after the battle. Iout him open and ate part of his liver. killed bim He was bad to my peo- ple. He killed many warriors.” It is & superstition among the Sioux that by eating the liver of s valorous thejfirat authenticated account of Cus ter's death ever given. Duntso the manth of Janoary 13- 137 imumigrante landed in New York, of which number 4333 came from Germany. Tamglad!| | theater. | New Orleans. viotim, the warrior s eating obtalns all his cunning 2nd prowess. . This is | POETRY OF THE TiME At That Matinee. She might have bzen a banker's daughter, With millions of the yellow ore; Shemighthave been, as I've since thought er, A shop irl in a dollar store; An heiress or a smile provider, Which of tke two I cannot ssy, T culy know Ieat beside her . That matinee. Brown-haired, white-throated, lilac-kidded; Slim wai:t, close clasped in ‘iolet silk; Biuseyes, long-lashed and lily-lidded, And tecth like ivory dipped in milk; Two lips, red-ripe, dew-wet, which thriiled me Responsive to their varying play, My gracious me! how dead she killed me, That matinee. And when between the acts, quick meet- 8y The orchestra breathed music’s boor, Her little foot in rhythmic beating, Kept dainty time to every tuns. Oh, my offence is rank, and rankie Within my bosom ¢ willfor aye; T tried but failed to see her aukle That matinee. The curtain fell, and unsttended T watched her as she tripped aloog, Until at last her figare blended, Far distant, with the hurrying throng, A1l's done; but one regret «till lin We always know, too late, the way; 1 think T should have pressed her fingers That matinee. —{San Francisco News.Letter. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. The porcupine braid s the newest braid fo millivery. Combination undergarments are very generally worn. “The yellow Tascan bralds will be worn agaln this spring. Hair dressiog o Is Parlslenne grows more and more elaborate. Handsome sflver jowelry Is becom- ing as fashicnable ss gold. ‘The shooting-jacket will be a favor- ite style for summer waists. Foulard silks are now selling for less than half their former price. Tae flour-de-lis is the favorite de- sign in the new cotton sateens. The first spring goods shown are ealicoes, percales snd batistes. Black net vells, with'polka dots of chenille, are woin 1n the street. Paffed haie colffures are beglnning to make their appearance in Paris. Banged halr is comlug back, and with it Is worn & bsndeau of jewels. Black straw laco bonnels will take the place of lace bonnets next season, Valencionnes lsce.in new deslgns will be used for trimming summer dresses. Wide borders are on the new cotten materials, and will be used for trim- minge. Gulpure lace wlll, it is sald, be among the restorations of the coming scason. Square, high shoulders are the cor- rect thing with Eaglish twithetics. Next? Small figares on dark grounds are sie rule of the new spring cotton prints, Some of the new boots for Iadies button very far back at the side, be- hind the ankle-hone. Satln bows, with silver or gilt balls onthe ends, are worn as ehoulder- knote with party droases. A few spring bonnets have been im- ported and privately exhibited. Noth- ing strikingly new is ecen among them. Mre. Congressman Chittenden has introduced the novelty of inviting young gentlemen to lunches, anc ' Washington pronounees the plan a success. A wasttob of flowers iy considered a pretty git: for a wooden wedding In New York. Jacqueminct roses, daisies and violets are used for the filling. Rooge Adrisnople, the old Tarkey red of years past, 1s now the rage in Paris. Fashionable ladies wear dresses, irts, silk woven underwear, bon- nets, boots, eilk sots, and gloves of this brilliant color. Many handsome bodloee, to be worn with cream white toilete, are made with colored brocaded satln, fitting the figure very snugly. They are usually cut high in the throat and laced down the back Some of the new dress models show the polonalse with belt around the walst, skirts skort In front, trimm- od with cords snd tessels, shawl pointc at the sides, and a narrow bouffant tournure at the base. “Mother Hubbard” clbow bags now accompany the *‘Mother Hubbard” cloak, They match the color und trimmings of the tollet, and are puck- ered and gathered into as sutique.a looking shape ss possible. An exporlenced matron says: ‘A man will est soggy blscuits twice a week without a complaint when his girl Invites him out to tes, but when the girl becomes his wife, If there Is the faintest suspicion of saleratus in them the neighbors will think the dis- trict school Is out for reces: by the racket he makes.” Bostongitls have their arms iathered and shaved before going “to parties, Taen with thelr short aleeves they look to0 swoet for anything. Aud whea they put their arms around their tal- lows’ necks, there 1a no tickling, but » steady, soft velvely, pulsating ciccle of comfort,and the young man pro- posesin less thn four weeks, sure. Old China patterns are shown in percales, especlally In the blue-and- white patterns cf old- Nankin. The merchants have shown their falth in these colors and deslgns by importing them in great quantities; these goods are said to wash well, especially in those clear blue dea. Plain grounds, with a border in contrasting color, aiso liked in this soft-fin- ished percale, and dark grounds prom. ise to be perticularly useful, such as dark solld green with pale blae ara- besquss for the border, seal brown with French gray border, or dark blue or garnet with gray or cream oolor, for the trimming. MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIC. The Vokes will be back to America in March, _ Jobn E Owens will soon reappear in'the east. as a now play. It Is called Harrigan and Hart have bought the Globe theater, New York. Tt ia sald that Kate Bateman is go- ing to retire from the stage. Amy Sherwn is singing io Boston at the Thoma Joseffy concerts. Eiiza Weathersby Is in England, and will not act for a year or more, James O'Neil s playing the title role in “Enach Arden” at - Booth's, New York. Rose Egtizge will bo ia the cast of “Coralte” at the Union Square Out of all the southern cities Bern- hardt is only to yisit two. Atlantaand Agnes Leonard has closed her sea- | son. It is ssid the sttempt to star | cost her §16,000. | | will be the next senzation. | ing on the stage. “Th: Jersey Lily,” Mrs. Langtry, | Sheis go Frans Lisst is now superintendent | Madam Jenny Boyer, who went to | | the newspaper: Australia as at ths Wijen: Cainilla Urso has been playing in Atlants, and the audience liked Urso she was obliged to play again. The latest rumor fixes upon Georgs Riddle, the Harvard actor, as Mary Anderson’s tree upon which the froit of her heart is growing. The London Era reports that Man- ager Tom Maguire has made Barry Sullivan an offer of $2500 a week for an American tour of forty weeks next season. The aggeegate sale of sea's for the opera featival at Cincinnati reach:d $14,060 on the first day. Theagerage price per seat is alittls over 85, which is nearly $2 greater than the average in 1878 and 1880 at the wmasizal festi- v i donow, i singing arten. The recelpts of Ssrah Bernhardt's five performances in_Cinclnnati foot ap $16,068.50, as follows: Monday, £3,158; Tuesday, $3,816; Wednesday, 3,131 50; Thuraday, matinee, $3,054; Thursday evening, §2,905. No less than 275 new plays, operas and ballets were produced in Pas last year. Of this number not more than ten were rogarded as very suc- cessfal, not more than six were looked upon as great hits, and only about fifty were looked upon as good enough for country towns. RELIGIOUS, In a Boston Sanday school there is a class which contains fifty Chinere puplls. The report of the Independent Catholic Church for 1880 states. that during the year over 300 converts from the Roman Oatholic Church wero recsived Into tho Independent communion. ’ The “Salvation Army” Is rapldly {ncreasing. It now reports 172 corpa or_stations, 363 officers, and 222 buildings occcupled. Sittings aro provided for 141,900 persons. The total of contributions in 1880 was §88,345. The pumber of services beld every week is 3,770. 5 Tae Baptist convention of Georgla reports for 1880, 7,951 bspriems, 2,830 restorations, 1,653 dismiesions by letter, and 3,043 exclusions. This is a total of 108,604 members, who are gathered {n 872 churchee. There are, however, only 372 Bunday schools, with 19,615 scholars. From the reports of the ehurches mado to the last general synod of the Reformed church, 1t appears that 143 churches have less membera than in tho preceding years; 10 churches have rogate of 207 members; 26 have kept thelr own, losses and gains counterbalancing each other, while 31 churches have gained but one member each. The Rt. Rev. Mr. Feehan, the new Catholic Archbishop, has been pre- sented by the Pope with a pallium, or what is better understood as & small shoulder covering denoting his office, and the same i3 on the way from Rome to Chicago, but has not roached there as yet. On its arrival the Archbishop ‘is expected to name some bishop to confer the gift up on him, and the office will bs performed with the situalistic ceremony usual to the charch. * The M. E. church in this conntry has thirteen bishops, 17,111 churches (valued at $63,838,162), 5782 per- sonages (valued at $3,376,710). It has 20,754 Sunday schools, with 212, 652 officers and teachers, and 1,581, 111 scholars. One hundred and thir- ty-nine ministers dled last year, and 21,350 members. Tho publishing de- partment contains a list of 3930 book and tract publications; its total rales for the past publishing year reached 4,465,652.71, 8825,634.32 of this amount belng 8o sales of the New York house. PEPPERMENT DROPS. When a protty Irish girl is stolen away they suspect some Boycotter.— [N. O. Picsyune. A woman in Michigan had her ear 0 badly frozen that it dropped off. This styls of ear drcp will not proba- bly become popul The Soake Indians are mow provid- d by the government with boots made at Lyon, Massachusstts, Another case of Snakes in boots. ““What Is your wife's particalar lit- tle game?” asked a frleud of a hen- packed husband. ““When she gets thoroughly mad,” he answered, “‘it's draw poker.” A man who had just learned poker, but had not sufficlently mastered the intricacles of the game, bet wildly upen a flush, and upon showing his hand was told that ‘“‘the spirit was willing but the flash was wesk.” A whisky boitle and a race course are all that a Kentuckian cares for— Ohicago Tribun-. If such is the case, the only differenca between a Ken- tuckiaz and an Tlilnoisian is_that - ne latter doeen’t care for the race course. —Oourler-Journal. Alightning rod peddler has come to griof at Kokomo, Ind., beingarros- ted for obtaining notes from farmers by false pretenses. This is the first case we have noticed of one of these lightaing rod fellows being struck by lightning. A great many ought to have been struck long ago. A charch stoeple at Tonia, Michlgan, is thought to be bewitched. “‘One night it appesred to stretch up and bore a hole in the clouds. At anoth- er time it seemed to wobble about and Tean over, and its last trick was to ap- pear to bs on fire.” We should like some Ionia whisky ourselves. There mast be heaps of fan in it A Vermontman In s eleaping car was acoostod by his neighbor opposite with the Inquiry: “My friend, are you & rich man}” “How rich are you?” “Well,” said the old msn, “‘if I were as rich as you, and snored as loud, I would hire a whole sleeper every time I traveled.” Jonee—Certainly, we can give ‘you any Information desired on any svb- ject. What's a blizsard? Why—a blizzard is a—a—. You've seen the gentle_zephyrs among the trees in spring tlme, and speaking of spring, it will be very soon, when the buds will put forth, and the back yard will need cleaning; when the sweet flowers will perfume the woods, and the malting sonow will bring to light two dead cats and a pileof ashes Iu front of your houses, and—. _Sir, a blizzard] Ogw- ing to-a rash of advertisement fu this iss3e, your question must go over to & more couvenient time —Derrick. IMPINTIES, There is great joy when a doctor turps religious. The church recognizes that it has secured a new Philadelphia Chronicle Herald. i An cditor, the day after experlenc- | ing religion wrote: “The storm last Wednesday cavs:d great d—age i H—ertown, Pa. A man named G—d frey was dangerously injured.” Bob Tugersoll read the following in | ““Hundreds of shear- | ed sheep fruzs to deatn in Texas,”snd | remarked that he didn’t see much of | | of the planoforte classes at the Musik that “‘tempering the wind Wnsiness,” | Akademie of Pesth, clergymen so often speak of. : One of the most touching things Tho Vermonter looked astonished, but answered the pleasant-faced, tired looking _gentle- man with a “Yes, I'm tolerably rich,” Ho answered, “About 700,000 or §800,000. Why1* and fast, keeps it ont, arrests and cures: gray- ness, removes dandruff and ever written is this, which appears on a New Eogland tombstone: “Dear Papa wentup to Heaven, What grief Mamma endured! And yet tl.at grief was roftened, for Papa he was insured,” A Texac clergyman, about to_be- como chaplain of a penitentiary, prezched a farewell sermon to his con- gregation, who had ill-treated him, from the following text: “I goto prepare a place for yoa, %o that where Iam ye may bealso.” “Mamma, I don’t think the peopl. whomake dolls are very pious people,” sald a little girl to her mother ove day. “Whylnot, my child?” “Be- cauze you can never makethem kneel. I have always to lay my doll down on her stomach to say her prayers.” The Rev. Mr. Shokey was preaching at Carson, Nev., on the swallowing of Jonah by a whale. There were some sporting men in the congregation, and thelr faces expressed doubt of the story. Seelng this, the ministor said: “I'll bet $100, coin up, that I can prove every word of it. Does any- body respond?” Nobody answered, and he went on with his discourse. Slightly sarcastic was the clergyman who paused and addressed a man com- ing into church after a sermon had be« gun with the remark: “Glad to see you, sir; come In; slways glad to_see those here late who can’t come early.” And decldedly self-possessed was the man thus addreseed in the presence of astonished congregation ss he re- ponded: “Thauk you; would you favor me with the text?” This fs the way Tilinols exchange feels called tocghus de- liver itself: ‘‘His hammotk swung loose at the sport of the wind,” and tambled the Hon. J. S. Irwin on his head, and but for the application of St. Jacobs Oil, he might have gone “‘where the woodbine twineth.” Liven 80, dear Beacon as many othors have gone, who failing to use the Great German Remedy In time, for their rheumstism and other dangerous diseases, “*have pald tho debt of Na- tare.” Rub is our motto. Eackien's Arnica Saive The Brsr SaLve in the world for Oats, Bralees, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheom, Fover Sores, Tottor, Chapp- ed Hands, Ohflblaine, Corns, and ail kinds of Skin Eruptions. ‘Thls Salve 1s guaranteed to give porfect sxtlafac- tlod a every ease or monoy re fundeds Prlce 25 cents por box. For salo by 8dly Ish & McMashon, Omaha, Ben. Brust, Horseheads, Cremuug Co. iN. Y., st Tiato b avicin @ Biapips, i the worst shapo t could sit.ck an Engiishifan. Twould a. down to en‘oy & uieal, of tomothing 1 Jike,atter taking few moustafal, 1 woald by overcome with a falic of tho stomaeh, and have to stop, 1 constantly bad the H and_Heaaache, also a Dizzinoss. My . Kixa's New DIscovery fo Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitls, etc., is given away in trial bottles freo of cost to the afilicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, dificulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by, all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your exlstence you cannot afford to lot this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give thts remedy away unless we knew 1t would accomplish what we slaim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already boen. complotely cured by it. There Is no medicine in the world that will cure one-half the cases that Dr. K1Na's New DISCOVER will cure. For sale by ) Jaxes K. Is, Omaha, === Great German REMEDY FOR REEUKATISE, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOouT, SORENESS or Tz CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWEl‘.}.I NGS SPRA;NS, FROSTED FEET EARS, SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, Al obher Pains i ACHES. o Preparation on- earth eculs St. JAcons O 43 8 Sirr, ous, srrt and COEAP External Romedy: ‘At entals bt the comparatively 1< fing outlay of s dud every one suflring it 12t cad Dave B and positive proafof s Aaion. DIRECTIONS 13 ELEVES LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. B M, Women Who want glossy, luxuriant mdmfimesohbnndant, besu Hair must use LYON'S KATHATRON. This article alwa, el chea) mfi“et;e,t.ho w freely m falling y makes the Hair WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bible for the Young,” Being the story of the Seriptures. Alexander Crook, D. D,. i up e for old and youn aking s most interéstirg avd im- ath's ins Every parent will oald cir- OFroN: Jacob's B ck, coruer Capiiol Ave, and. 6% Btroet, Omsba Nob. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceaded that of any previons year duw the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old o Reliable” Machins has bosn before the publie, 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| For every business day In the year, REMEMEER That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Tradej Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of N the Machine, The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- struoted. THE SINCER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: “4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 Offi ‘World and South America. ISH & Mo the C1d ‘sopl6-di MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. A tull line of Surgical Instrumonts, Pocket. Drugsand Chemicals used In Dispensing. Jas, K. Ish. o3 and Supporters. Absolutely Pure Cases, Truzse Prescriptions filled at aoy hiour of the nigh?. Lawrence McMahon. 1221 FARNEAM STRBET . HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKXEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles, Specia’ Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonabls Prices, Office, 239 Douglas Stroat. Omaha KENNEDY'S AS INDIA £l T AND I W R IR A GrEL ‘NOLLIAWASNOD ‘sjuomeSunie(] FmOIY A FamiLY TONIG [ WENBEMeny ‘2|sCedss 10, BITTERS! ILER & €O0., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS, QMAHA, Neb. Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Asxoy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaka, Neb. This sgency does sTRicTLY 8 hrokerage busi- noss. Does notspeculate, and thezotoro any az- gains on 1% books aro Instired 0 1ts patzons, In Btesd of being gobbled up by the aeent " BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farrham Strect OMAEA - NEBRASKA., Office—Norih Blde opp. Grand Central Hotel, Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 000 ACRES caretaily soectod 1and fn Bastern Nebracka for salo, oot Bargains n improsod fams, and Omsha ity propert:—. 0¥, DAVIS. Lato Land Com’ [ 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Neor. WEBSTER SNYDEI REB « ImByiou Reed &'61“):, : oupRst seTABLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. - Heep a complete abatract of utlo to all Real Estato in Omaka and Douglas County. _ maylt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cases, Cofing, Caskets, Shrou Farm m Stres “eranhle onlars oramntly atben fad b AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Felling Book of ths Age! Foundations of Siiccess. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. Laws of trade, legal forms, how to {rans. act business, valusble tables, Bocial etiqueite, pariiamentary usage, how to conduct public ‘business; i fact it is a complete Guide cess for all c fo circolars. LIs! PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connecis With Street Cars Comer ol SAUNDERS ~and HAMILTON 'STREETS. (End of Red Lino s follows: VE OMAIA: 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, afe uanally Ioaded to fall ‘capacity ‘The 6:17 a. i, run will be made trom the pogt: office, corner of Dodge and I5th sreits. Ticketa can be procured from stroet cardris- ers, or from drivers of hacks. FAGE, 25 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE _CAR KATISEY, THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Isprepared to make Pants, Suita and overcoats t0 order. Prioss, it and workmanship guaraateed tosult, One Door West of CGrnickshank’s. ¢ 01v MERGHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA., - - - - NEB BWORLSIOR Mac.ine Works, ODMES XL A, NEES. J. Hamrmond, Prop. & Manager. Thomest toorough appolnted and_complete Machize Shops end Foundry In the state, Gutings of ¢vory doscription manufacted. incs, Puzmpa aud evory clase of machinery made to order. peciai attentlon given to Well Augars, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, ete Plaostor e Machinary, Meachanical Drauzbt ng, Models, cic., peatly sxocuted. 56 Harnev &t.. Bet. 14th and_15th AGENTS WANTED FUR * CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Profumly illustrated. The most important an bt book pubiishel. Every, amily” wam Extraorlinary inducomenta offered Agente. “Address AqrsTs' PUsuisuiya Co, St. Louis, Mo, BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTAGLISHED, |BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. ‘Bustnoss transacted same 75 that o an Incor- porated Bask. Accounts kept fn Carrency or gold gubject to sight check without notice. Cortificates of deposit lssucd payable in thros, six and twelve monthe, bearing interest, or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on sparoved so- curities at marknt rates of interest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern ment, State, Conaty and Clty Donds. Draw Sfght Draits on England, Ireland, Scot. 1and, and all parts of Europe, Soll Earopean Bassago Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. 5. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BAHK OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th snd Farnham Stroets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) RSTABLISEID TN 1850, Organlzed 2s » National Bank, August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Speciaily nuthortesd by the Becrotary or %0 recelve Sabscription 1o the U.8.4 PER CENT. FURDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIEZCTORS ‘Hazuan Zoumeza, Prestdent. AusysTUS EousTsa, Vics President. W, Yarss, 3 &. 3. Popruaton, Attomey. Jom A. Crafamron. 7. H. Davin, At Oasblez. Troasury Thiz, baak secelveadepostt without rogard to amounts, Tssuca ttmo cortificates boaring futevest. Draws dratts oo San Fraucleco and prinel ¢itios of the United States, ala London, Dubi Edinbarh and tho principal citles of tho e neat of Europe. Sells passage tickots for Emigrants In tho In. man_ ne. oxyldid HOTELS. THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor, Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centrs, conventent to places of amusement. Eloantly farnished, containing all modern_ improvements, passenger elevator, 3. H. CUMMINGS, Fropristor, ociit OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blnffs, Yowa: Onlinoo Strect. Rallway, Omnibus fo 2nd from all trains. RATES— 2arior floor, §3.00 per day; sccond floor, 82.60 per dy ; thitd floor, §2.00. The best farnished and most commodious oase n th eity. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good aceommodations, srgs i plo soom, hirgcs ewonable. Specia aitintion glven oo raveling men. " " G RILEIRD. Propeetor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Flrstcives, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop trom 2 minntes to% hot for diuner. Eree aa to and trom Depor. Haies $205 240 od $1.05, sriing v mgle toeal 75 centa: s s A. D, BALCOM, Proprietor. ‘W BORDEN, Calef Cler) ‘m10-¢ "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist.class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, sod kind and acommodating troatment. Twn good eample rooms. Specia attention patd to commerelal travelers. Q08 reck 8122 27 4t homa snally made; each 4t troe. Ald reas Tras & Co, Portind, M FIRE! FIRE FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanc a very ed, and having large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Good They Furnishing s left, Have REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfailto pleaseeverybody REMEMBER THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnh G00DS MADE TO ORD PIANOS = ham St., Corner 13th. ER ON SHORT NOTICE. ORGANS. J. 8. WRIGHT, FOLRT FOR CHICKE And Sole RING PIANO, Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort ayne Organ Co's. Organs, I'deal in Pianos and Orgars exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS . PACKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale a nd Retail in FREST MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ET¢. CITY AND COUNTY GRDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Dougias St. Packing House, Opposiie Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEPHONE OONNHOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Maochinery, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IROH AT WHOLES, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, A, L. STRANG, 20 SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Among other thing: Sauta Claas teyed Obtldren oft ssk It he makes goods or not, £ really he Bvos In a mountain of suow. Last year an excursion eailed cloar to tho Pole And euddenly droppedinto whatseemed llke sholo sor wondar of wonders they found anew Inod, Whilo fairy-iks beings appearod en each hand. There wero movntains like ours, with mors beautitul groen, And far brighter skies than ever wers seen, exquisiie ragrance were grow [ z ot Tohy wero they let to wondor o don. ‘& beluug soon came they had heard much abogt, ‘Twas Santa Claus’ self and thlathey ail my, 30 leoked Iike tho plcturey esse vory day. o up a teain that looked very queer, "Twaa » team of grasshoppers fastead of relidoer, He rods In s sholl Instead of » sicigh, Bat ho took them on Foard and drove.them away. Ho showed them all over hia w: factoriea making 0048 for Purrlera wore working on hat To Bunce's thoy said thoy wes Krls Kingle, tho Glovo daker, toi. Al our Gloves we ars sending to Sauta showed them suspendors and For shirts, col Bond your sister of £ant one sad all. ‘Bunes, Champion Hatter of the Weat, Donglas oat. Omala, Gravel, Drop- tain of expel expell od Tt avoids nternal medlictnos, m cortain 1a 1t effects and curen when nothing el can i Droggista or sent by mal free ‘apon soceipt of the price, §2.00. DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. your sddrem for our littie book, ved.” -s . How o was Saved. wza Weekly Lineoi Steamships | Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m, | re Hngland, France and Germany, | For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Pascage Agents, Broaiway, NewYork FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING ALE AND RETAIL. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS 5 Farnbam Street Omaha, Kab SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC ARD i 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouzx City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! | From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ! 8T. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMARCK, And all pofntatn Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is squipped with the proved Wedtinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes and Miller Piattorm Coupler and Buffor. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT . Fiegant Drawing and Gwned and controllad by the com pany, run_Through Without Changs between Unfon Pacific Transfer Depet, Councll Blaffs, and St. Pal. Traing jeavo tho Union Pacifis Transtor Depot at. Council Bluls, at 5:15 p m. reaching Sioux City at 10:30 p. m., aod 3¢, Pagl at1M05a. m, making 2= TEN HOURS 1x Apvancz oy AxY Oz Rovrs. turning, leavo St Paal st 30 p m, are <ing ¢ Sloux City At 45 % m spd Ui e Dapat, Conneil B ] - B sare that yoar takota rou i 5, ¢ . - ¥. C. HIL! 7. B ROBINBON, Auh Gon] Pa At ™ . . O'BRYAN, - wad Pameigor Agent, Coanen Biags To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Rsmedy--Dr. J. B. Eimpson's Specific Medicine. a positive care for Spermatorrhea, Seoiinal /oakness, Impotency, and wil diseasss Fesult:ng from Seit-Abuse, as' Wental Anxiety. | Momory. Paina in the Back or Side, and i £ [ A Writa for them and ot fol 31.00 por package, or six pack- ‘Addrees all orders to. . JB. SIMPSON MEDICINE 9. M and 108 Main St., Buffalo, 5. Y. maha by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Ball - 1h nd all drugglate everywhevs., oAy NEBERASE . |VINEGAR WORKS) ERNST KREBS, Manag:r Marfhiacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR vos St Pot. Otk ana 1o ov g Any one having deud anieals T will re .o them free of eharge. Leave orders southesst €orn ¥ of iarney and 14th st., second door CHARLES SPLITT.