Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1881, Page 2

PRSI . mezsuro aco.mplished n their way; THE DAILY BEE. I £. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Tr will now bo in order for the Omahs Herald to rise and ventilate that printing contract stel. —_— Tz probibition fica hus boen affec- tod by the cold and isn’t as friskyas {ts friends would like to seeit. —_— has called oat 18,000 of her and Albania has offered Tar- key 20,000 men in cace of war. Tae quastion of foderal patronageis troubling Senator Conkling more at present than the Sprague scandal. — Tur amount ueked for the eupport of the Canndian Government, for the year ending June 30, 1882, is $43,- 476,620, Vice Presioest ARTHUR has ar- rived in Washington and will take the gravel at noon on March 4°h, Wheeler will at once start on a fishing trip. J——— A corruspospENT from Cambrldge, Nebrasks, eaggasts that a convention of ounty surveyors be called to con- sider defects in the survey laws of the state. —_— Wasnrsorox gossips report Gonk- ling in vnususlly good humor after his trip from Mentor. The promise ot federal patronaze is eaid to be the caut Sexator Far's danghter is sald to be engsged to a handsome young mil- itary officer. Jim belleves in the old proverb, “None but the brave deserve the Fair.” Every substantial improvement made in & growing city assists in pro- moting its more rapid development and pays for ltself twice over before ten yeurs. —_— Tux Herald which pretends to bo the only religious psper in Nebraska has loxt caste siuce the printing con- tract investigation. The Herald is » sanctim mious Ture statemont that Mr, James Ras- well Lowell dosires to be relieved of his office as Unitod States Minister to England, s contradicted both in Lon- don and Washingten. Gex. Ganrreo will begin his pres- dential term by cordially uniting all factions of the republican partv apd by gaining the sespect snd good will of his demooratic opponent Tur raflrosd cappers aro cpenly chuckling over tho greences of the “hayssed graugers.” Their constl- tuents will not take “‘greencss” as any o e falure-in the nerformance —_— Txs logislativa soaion s drawing to itaclose, and tha people of Nebraska will soon be in poasession of tha re- sults and the resords of their repre- sentatives. The day of eettlement won't bo long delayed. Axoraer bogus attempt to blow up Windsor Castle is reported from Lon- don. Sincefthe house of Hanover has taken possession of that venerable pile it hes boen about as thoroughly “blown up” as any edifice of a like na- ture in Earope. — GrxERAL opinion prevails that there is an enormous steal in the pension appropristion so far as it relates to survivors of the war of 1812. The ourlous fact is developed that thereare now on the rolls 35,000 widows and survivors of a war that ended 65 years ago. Tuk B again calls the attention of ite country correspondents to the subject of short contributions. Many an article fails of publication on ase- ocount of the length, which, 1f bolled down, would find & place ia our col- amons. Tax Bre fs slways glad to hear from it readers upon toples of interesh, bat the communication must be brief and to the point. —_— Democsaric papers are crowing loudly over the result of the Philadel- phiaand Pittsburgh elections in both of which party lines were broken down and the people united against the bosses, both democratio as well as republican. In Philadelphia the re- form ticket was mominated by the “Committee of One Hundred,” ap- polnted from men of all parties by & lazge public meeting of tax-payere. King, the reform democratic candi- date for mayor, was elected by 2000 majority, and Huntor, reform repub- licsn candidate for tax receiver, by 18,- ©000. This doesnt lock very much like a democrattc viotory and the organs of that party can draw just as mush satisfaction from the result as they did from the Maine election last fall. — Onicaco is with good reason agita- ted over the subject of the adultera- tion of food oo hor markets. A num- ber of her cherlsts have been making » werios of investigations with the most startling results. One reports the following adulterations of samples of focd which he persouslly examined: Broad, with alum and sulphate of copper; yeast, with alum; bakiog pow- der, with alum, terea alba, plaster of paris, whiting and keolin; milk, with variety of articles; cheese, With po- tatoes, beans, oleomargarine, vermil- Sion, red chalk, sulphate of copper, jic and. ublimate; lard, land, lion, prassian blue, copper and wrsenic; pickles, with sulphurlo acid and verdigris; mustard with yellow vchre and chromate of lcad, vinegar, ‘with sulphuric acld, areenic and corro. sive sublimate; eoflum, ith_rossted warons, spent tan! ood, ma- hogany, sawdast aud bured. Tiver horaes; teas, with & great variety of Besidos this astonishing: list, oleo- macgarine itsclf, is reported ss adul- torated and quantities of diseased meat aresaid to be daily offered for sale, THE SOUTHERN ROUTE. The 15th of March will witness the opening of the new southern route to the Pacific by way of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe aud Southern Pa- cific railrosde. The janction of the two roads which will be effected at & point zbout 70 milos northwest of Ei Paso will give a continuous route with- out chsnge from Kansas City to San Francisco. The immense importance ot this line to tho trade of New Mexi- ©5, Arizona and Southera California can hardly be overestimated while shippers of through freight may b expected to profit by, the competi- tion which must result batween the two trans-continental lines. The com- pletion of the new route ends one of the most remarkable fests of railroad constraction on record. It has been scarcely more than two years since the project was ficat concslved and the rapld executiou has been a re- marksble proof of the confidence of American capitalists in transportation liaes sud of the energy. of western railrond managers In carrying their placs Into active operation. Theatten- tion which for the last year has been attracted to the undeveloped resources of the southwest will now be further stimulated and New Mexico and Arizona will resp the benefit of an inflax of population which will scon bring to light her hidden treasares and open up to successful trade her hitherto unseteled section. Capital is slready pouting into the southwest and the ravid development of its mineral resources is sure to follow. The completion of & new through line from the Missourl to the Pacific cosst under one management is now construction of the Atlantic & Pacific railway, which is pushing with rapid strides west. ward from Albuguerque, N. M. This rosd crosses the northern portion of Arizo=a, and will pass a few miles north of Fort Prescott, striking the California line nesr the southwestern boundary of Nevads and making throuh connection with San Fran- cisoo. The whole line will bs under the control of the Boston manegement, controlling the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and will be a formidable compotitor for through businese, It is claimed that this rogte will bo several hundred miles shorter than tho present trans- continental line and that the warmth of the climate will present any hind- rance from snow blockades or other causes of a like natare. The country throagh which the Atlantic & Pacific Is covstructed is also rich in mineral wealth and its development will follow the iron rails. THE PRINTING STEAL. Among the items in the appropria- tions for the incidental expenses of the state government fs $8000 for publishing paoposals for state print- ing. There are only four papers in e <bato.that. gata fo publish the pro- posal, and according to thr.t each paper Teceives §2000 for publishing the same.—[ Nebraska Oity New A few yesrs ago the Omsha Herald was the apostle of reform iu the matter of fraudulent printing contracts be- tween the state of Nebraska avd cer- tain newspapers published in Omaha and Lincoln. No terms of denuncia- tion ware two strong at that time for the use of ita editor whose job ofiice had been left out in the cold and who had not been permltted to pat in his thumb sod pluck out a plum from the printing contract ple. And now la ths face of tho startling disclorures made at Lincoln by the committae of investigation, the editor of the Heraldis as silent a3 the tomb. Tt has besn proved withoat a doubt that the most shameful and outra- geous swindle has been practised up- on the people of Nebraska by the managers of the Lincoln Jouraal com- pany and the Omsha Herald. Re- presentatives of thess firms have re- fased to put in an appearance before the investigatiog committee aud have declined to return answers to ths geave charges against them. They bave baen openly defended in this ac- tion by one of thelr partners on the ground that by so doing they would criminate themselves. And yet in the face of thefact that the Stafe Jowrnal and the Herald office havs been proved guilty of the most extortionate and unwarranted charges for the state prioting, Dr. Miller keeps his meuth tightly closed upon the subject, and expunges from his Lincoln corres- pondence all referance to the guilty transactions. The state printing job haslong been known os & fraud and | ala steal of ths first water, and if the legis- latare falls to do its whols duty in the matter the peo- ple should hold every member individually responsible for complici- ty in the gigantic job. When an in- vestigation develops {he fact that mat- ter is mot up for 30 cents a thoussnd snd sfterwacd padded out to five times the length in order to extract & quin- taple sum from the stato treasury it is high time that this oderiferous steal should be thoreughly ventilated. —_— Ruove IsLaxD has tried prohibition for thirty years with free sale of liquor uader each and every conditicn of the law. The ProvidenceJournal makes the following very eensible remarks upon the subject: “The evil of Intemperance jls ac- knowledged. The agitation of the question as to how itfshall be in the greatest degree limited is one to bs encouraged. But if any good is o be done, the issue must be approacded wish the admission that pecple may honestly differ as to means, and still be friends of temprance. Important as is this matter, and its gravity is al- most beyond ex: Hop, it does not conclude, aud will not in the long run be allowed to set aside other con- siderations of universal consequences. There are rights of the individuals which the courts say must not be taken away even in the caase of pro- bibition. We are not discuesing the thst which we sggest is, that so ser- ious a toplo should be treated with intelligence and respect for intelligent and honest difforences of opinion.” —_— SecrETARY SHERMAX 18 firm In his ion the immediate eff:ct of the pas- sageof theact will be to inflate the carrency. He believes that larce proportion of the $300,000,000 of 3 per cent. interest-besring notes will enter at once into genera! circulation 82 muzoy, and remain so at lesst one year, until taken up by the banks. STATE JOTTINGS. —Baatrice is to have gas works. —Loup City ia to have a telephone exchange. —Blue Springs is to havea new lumber yard. —Blair has been suffering from wood thieves. —Red Cloud has 116 puplla in her papils schools. —Blair's improvements for 1880 aggregated £55,000. —The Olive outfit have lost 7,000 cattle during the winter. —Chinch-bugs are very numerous 1a the viclnity of Greeley. — Nemaha wants a bank, ancther hotel and a flouring milL —A shuck-mattress factory Is to be lozated at Republican City. —Five thousand cattle are being fod In Washingion county. —Niobrars Oity now Indulges in the luxary of a movthly mail. —A Beaver city msn is paying 81 per heed for live jack rabbits. —Snowflake Is the name of a pros- pective town in Kearney county. —Plum Creek is out of hay and is being supplied from Wood river. —The new Methodist church at Hastings is ready for occupancy. —The Presbyterisns of Beaver City will shortly have a new organ. —Tank-Kes, the Cninesa lecturer, is to hold forth in April at Central Oity. —The Republican Valley railrosd has located their depot at Pawnee City. —Hay thieves is one of the ills with which Colfax county Is just now af- flicted. —The mortality among the range cattle is estimated at from 50 to 72 per cent. —Dixon county la appealing to her commlssicners to compel people to vaccinate. —The county warrants of Frontler county are worth 85 and 95 cents on the doilar. —Tekamah’s mew grist mill will be built on & mach larger scale than at first contemplated. —The river at Nebraska City has boen crossed by teams for the past ninety-three days. —The Blair papers deny that there has been any small-pox 1n that city, or any sign of it. —Darlng the storm of lsst week the Republican Vailey was snow- bound for five days. —Fremont's new creamery buiid- ing will be of brick, 50 by 90 feet, and two stories and a half high. —OCitizons of Blue Springs are to present a communion set to the Evan- gelical church of that place —There will bs upwards of sixty cases on the docket for the May ,term of distriot court for Madlson county. —All along the great valley of the Elkhorn rivor Lhmgl':‘plenlyyof hay and corn and the stock is well cared for. —The junction one mile and a half south of this town has been placed on the time table as Blue Springs Junc- tion. —Calvla Rockwell, of Hooper, was frozen to death in the storm which raged during the early portion of last weck. —Itis eatimated that about three- fifths of the corn crop of 1880 of Mad- ison connty stillstands In the Seld o husked. —Several horses have been shof at and injured near Arrapahoe by parlies on whose land they wers grezing. —The little son of E. P. Cooper, of Arborville, only elghteen monthg old, knows ell but_six letters of the alphabet &—A petition has been signed by citlzens of Genoa asking for a village organization. We believe it is & good scheme, —The total expense of running the subject in its fulness by any means; | the state unlversity for the year 1879, was $25,108.50; o tho year 1680, 25, —Aboat the first of March the . & M. will eommence running pas- senger tralos from Creteto Red Cloud, via Beatrice. —Fikhorn Valley Lodge, No. 22, K. of P., celebrated the fifth anni- versary of the organization of their lodge, by a ball. —The paper mill at West Point is using a large quantity of flax_straw, and farmers within hauling distance sre reaping a rich benefit. —Mr. J. H. Spates, the Pawnoe City draggist, arrested for selling liquor without a license, paid afineand costa amounting to $213.55. —Loup City held a railroad meet- Ing on the 19th to 3svise means to place Shermn county in commanica- tion with the rest of the world. —W. F. Cody, “‘Buffalo Bill,” Iz going to bulld a handsome row of brick bulldings in North Platte, and will o erect an opers homse in th spring. g Nastin 3, lxz,aeu,.ym.-.ghm.n i years of age, ‘was caught by his scarf in the Rockford mill ln:mhhi'- o ‘x: Valley county and strangled to B. —The quartermaster at Fort Nio- brara has advertised for bids for the delive:y of 100,000 pounds of corn and 70,000 pounds of oats at that post in May. —Michacl Dorsey, of Jackson, was shot and huhutlyyklued by Patrlck Boyle, at Jackson, last week. The general cpision is that the act was ione n self-defense. —The Plum Creek Picneer denies thet I P. Olive, the Custer conaty man-burner, has fled from the state, It ssys that ho is liviog quietly in that town with his famlly, —S. L. Barret, superintendent of public instruction In Platte county, forged achool district orders, and last week being detected in his crime, fled from Colambus and escaped. —An attempt to rob the bsnk of Polk and Kriechbaum, at Loop Oity, Inst week, was frastraied by the aocl. dental discharge of a pistol In the hands of the night watchman, —An effort will bo made by the pas- tor and merabors of the Catholic church of Tuum;: %0 erect a new od- ice the coming spring. The bulldin will be brick, largs and commodious. —The postmaster at Fairview has been arrested for robbing the mails. Knowledge of thé robbery has been had for several weeks, and finally be- ing traced to the Falrview poatoffice, ter made a full confession of the orime, —A petition the county com- missioners to appoint 8 committee of three competent parsons to oyerhaul the books and papers of Webster county and make s through investiga- tion of the county’s affairs, ls belief that the passage of the 3 per cent. refunding bill by the senate was a blunder. Fe aays that in his opin- circulated through the county. —Whiie Mr, Sam. Bennet,of Nema. ba Olty, was driving his horse aad | bugzy, a fow days ago, on the Llissou- 2 store, the horee bucans Feightened, upset tho bugay, threw Mr. Bennot oat, ran Into an air holo and horso nor buggy have been seen tince.— [Brown- ville Advertiser. —The farmers of Pleasant Valley, Dodge deer feeding off their corn fields and are dlecussing whether or rot th have a right to proect their corn fields from trespassers by shooting these | deer, 1he atatutes of the game law to | tke contrary notwithstanding. IOWA BOILED DOWN. The strzet cers in Clinton have been put on runners, There ara over 200 pu)ils in the state normal schoo. The new creamery at Danison uses the milk of 400 cows. A lady in Dabuque was seriously gored by acow the other day. Beuton county is talking of erecting & new couniy jail at a cost of $10,- There are 500,000 white fish hatched out in the hatchery at Spirit Lake. The ice In many places on the Des Moines river is said to be five feet thick. Corning boasts of a rendering es- tablishment capable of using up 100 hogs. A telephone exchange is to bo es- tablished In the spring between Cedar Falls and Waterloo, Col. Shaw, a resident of Anamosa, invested 872,000 in building improve- ments In that city last year, On the st of February thero wore 3874 convicts in the Fort Madison pen- itentlary, and 169 at Anamosa. There were 104,293 pounds of but- ter and 89,009 pounds of poultry shipped from Mancheater during Jau- uary. A family living In Waterloo came very noar being suffocated the other e omolihed b e v MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. reach, Each euccees in this direction makes the next effort easior, and also | | begets fresh schemes for consolidating | | capltal for illicit speculation at the ex- | pense of honest trade and commerce. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. FIRE! FIRE FIRB night by tho escaping gas from a bsse burner stove. There are 750,000 bashels of corn in cribs alng the Chicago & North- western railway {n Boone county awalting shipment. A movement Is on foot, for a gracd convention of all the land leaguers in the state, to bo held at Des Molnes on St. Patrick's day. AnTrish landleague was organizedin Mascatine on the 9th, and forty-four put their names to the list s members of the organization. The Baker Barbed Wire company of Des Moines, mado a sale of ten car- loads of wire on the 1th, which amounted to $20,000. Alllson is to have $10,000 court- house. The town compauy contrio- utes $7,000 and the county supervisors 3,000 to the structure. The state Legion of Honor now numbers 101 lodges and 3,663 mem- bers. The Grand Lodge meets in Marshalitown, March lst. The German citizens of Denizon have subacribed toward building an opera houss In that place. The cost of erection is placed at $4000. The Onawa Gazetta of the 17th says that the present indicatious are that there will be mors building in Monona connty next season than ever known before. A new Catholic church odifice, to cost §18,000, and have seating capaci- ty for 600, 18 to be erected in Daven- ort. The style of architecture is to e Gothic. Fifty enow-bound travelin men, stoppingat the Aborn honse in Des Moines, attended the theatre theze in abody the other night, marching into the auditorium in a column of twos. The latest sensation at Wilton is the unsuccessful attempt of a blackmailer to bleed a physician, claiming that he knew all zbout the mystery of the human flesh recently tound in a chim- ney in that place. The iron bridge across Grand river at Westerville, Decatur county, foll on the 6th, under the weight of a herd of cattle. ''The herd belonged to R. Rob- erts, and he had fifteen head thrown on to the ice in the river and kilied. Langridge & Martla’s mill and the Grange factory in Muscatine wero da- stroyed by fire on the 12ta, at 2:30 o'clock a. m. The loss Is put a1§12,- 000, with a little more than $3,000 insurance on miil and factory, both occupying the same buflding. Burlingion s rejolcing over the immediate prospect of the bullding of extonsive railroad shops st Lefiler's statlon, a few miles from the city, by the C., B. & Q. railway. It ls esti- mated that a thousand skilled work- men will thus be furnished steady em- ployment. Dangers from Monopolies. Cleveland Leaer. Giant monopolies are bacoming the curse of this country, No one who has the peaco and prosperity of tho whols country at heart, or who desices t0 eeo our republican institutions pre- served In all the simplicity of the fathers of our country, can look up- on the rapid concentration of capital and power in the hands of & fow men without feelings of alarm. For yoars wo had railroad monopolies in several of the great atates, which controlled thelr legislatures, made and unmade governors, senators and representa- tives, dictated their laws,and made the intcrests of the people sabsorvient to theirwill. Latelythezo cowbinatlons, by thelr rapid accumulation of wealth, the fruits of stock gambling and spec. ulation, and by new and enlarged combinations, have reached beyond the limits of the atate and assumed to control the action of congress, and to even dictate to the governmont itself. This railroad league was the breeder of other monopolies, reaching into almost every department of trade and commerce, the last and greatest of which was the telegraph consolidation finallygeoneummatedya fow days ago, which now completely monopolizes the whole telegraphic mof the natlon, under the dictation of two men. How skillfally and successfully these monopolists have shaped laws to con- sorve their Interests, was illustrated in New York in the case of the appli- cation for an_injunction sgsinat the telegraph consolidation. The law of 1870 was proved to be a sistuto made wholly in the interest of just such combinations. New York has boon under the control of monopolists for years. The legislation in Pennsylya- Bis, New Jersey, and other states has boen shaped in_the same way, until we have reached a point when busi- Dess men ar trying to discover waf to avoid being ‘pinched by railroad and telegraph boeses; and the solutfon of the problem promites to bo more difficult than that of the overthraw of political bosses, It is fast becomlng s question of public concern whether thestate shall be eobordinate to a few adrolt and poyerful speculators armed with pub- ic franchises, or whether tuch fran- i:-[::. shall ‘be subordinato to the There can he o true democracy where a few men of wealth and power are allowed to so far control and trade upon the functions of the ttate as to make the whole community subjoct to them. Thisis the substance of a true- ism forelbly expressed by an eminent writer upon the rights of the people. Yet that Is the condition into which we aro rapldly drifting. Itis what the great rallroad kings have In a great ‘county, aro troubled by the | Hence eachluew combination farnishes additional canze for alarm. Ancther danger growing out cf | these giant monopolies, is the creation of o superficial and decidedly unre- publican aristocracy. Not an | arlstocrucy of braina or edxcation, loving liberty and right, but a heart- leas “aristocracy of saarpers and Shy- locks.” Permit a monopoly in rail- roads and telegraphs, and there is no art by which the wealth of the coun- try can be prevented from concen- {rating inthe hands of the few. The rowera which have made Gould and Vanderbilt the maaters of $500,000,- 000, will, if unchecked, enable them to multiply the vast sum almost without limit. The princival will hold truo du every similar _case. Monopoltes baild their colossal fortunes by breaking down competition. On the other hand, the Increase in~population in. creases competition, and decreases the compensation of Iabor. The result is plain. With moncpolies, powerful and uncorbed, tho small claga will con- stantly grow richer and more power- ful, whilo the other and numerons olazs becomes pooror, gz -hymore help- lesa. . “S-lgtis A Thia questlon is ons®4F tmportance to overy citizen, and unless tho grasp- ing monster is stifled, it will grow into a political fesue, in whick event tho patriotism and self-nterest of the working and honorabls business class- o3 must bs depended upon to save the Ropubllc from an Impending danger. Demanaed by the People. Globe-Journal, Tho regulation of railway tariffs is & question to bo conslderad by con- gress as well as stato legislatures, and we fexpect Senstors Van Wyck and Seunders to mzko an effort for the peoplein the T. . ronate toward reg- ulating exceszive railroad charges. An inter-siate railway law is domanded by the peoplo. The Fride of the State. Schuyler Sun. Omsha seems to be enjoying a regu- lar boom of anticipated prcsperity. A new bank building on every corner #nd an extension of the rallroad shops aro the Iatest proclamations. Omaha descrves it, she is tho pride of our state, juet os Lincoln, the city of magnificent appropriatione, is the prod. W ell Represented. Lincoln Democrat. Senator Huse, of Douglas, causes great anxlety to Frod Nye; constituents of the senator eatisfied with his work fu the state sen- ate; they have very seldom been bef tor, If ever they have been, as woll Jepresonted. —_— Depressed 1 Spirit. Plattsmouth Enterprise, = When Charles H. Van Wyck reaches the United Statea sensto, Mr. Geroand Mr. Majors will draw a fall broath agaln, thay are_suffering from thrusta in the short ribs at present, and aro depressed as woll in spirits. So badly did my wife sprain her foot, writes Mr. P. Dinzler, Naples, N. Y., that it became geeatly dis- colored. The swelling had enlarged to such an exteut that sho could not move,—in whi ion she was in bed for ‘three wedki=when wo com- menced tho use ot Bt Jacobs Oil which relieved her at onca and rcmoyed the swelling; sfter using six bottles she was completely cared. TEm Great German REMEDY ¥or i pnzvuamoy, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS CHEST, I§SORE THROAT, 1§ QUINSY, SWELLINGS 250 SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR ey HEADACHE, axp Al ofher Pains No Proparation on_earth equ UEE, SIXPLS and CHE) Cheap o poitve pruatf 1 clatos. DIRECTIONS IX XLEVEN LAXGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Raltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ho. 1817 Paertises 8%, Old Seend ot Jacob Gl ORDKRS 87 THLTRRAPL SOLICITE B 3 ees m yoar own tome. 02 fice, Address 1. Wallott & Cov, Fortland, Mo i Terms and ; em, or from drivers The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER In 1579 exceeded thatof any previous year du the 7 PreV IO Relinble” Machine has In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 i of a Century in which this “Old ‘boen befors the public, Machines. The Popular Clothing House of Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day in the year, REMEBMEER That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine kas this Trade| the Machine, : — THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. ¢4 Union Square, New York. Principal Office: 2 i in the United States and 109 Snberdinate Offces, fn (8 4 3123 Sonth Americn ISH & M:MAHON, Succeseors to Jas, K. Ish, The “Old Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, M. HELLMAN & CO.. lest, the M H plest, the Most Fm Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Oon- d, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, da, and 8,000 Offices inthe O1d sepl They Have - REDUGED PRICES DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS. that cannotfailtoplease everybody Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilst Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, d&o. A tull line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trusa Drugsand Chomicala used n Disponsing. ~Prescriptions flled at any hour of the night. Jas, K. Ish. AZT21 EARNELADE STRISET . HENRY HORNBERGER, es and Supporters. Absolutely Pure REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St.,, Corner 13th. Lawrcnce McMakon. STATE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 238 Douglas Straat. Omaha KENNEDY’'S AST INDIA ‘NOXLIAWBENGD ‘syuemeFuese suog A FAMILY TONIG [T} wmenewneny ‘elscededa oy AND 120V ER LS. G, 0% BITTERS! ILER & €O, SOLE MANUFAOTUREHRS, DMABA, Neb. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTate Acexcy. 153 & Deuglas Ss., Omaha, Kz, Thia azency does STRICTLY & brokersge bust- 208, Dok ok apermite, and therelors any nbe Zuina on it bookn are Insured tolis patroas, In #tead of belng gobbled up by the agent BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office—Xorth 8tde opp_ Grand Central Hotel, Nebraska Land Agency. - DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 490,000 ACRES carefally selocted Isnd tn Eastorn Webraaka for zale. Great Bargaing in fmprovod farms, and Omaba oty proport--. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. p-tebTtt STRON REE, LawIS R¥I, Byron Reed & Co., oLDRsY BaTABLITID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Koep a completo abstract of titlo to 1l Real Estate n Omaha and Doaglas County. mayltt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofing, Caskots, Shrouds, eto, Farn m Streo Oth and 11th, Omaha, Neb. “Qraphis arlers vy anclv attandad to, AGENTS WANTED EOE the Fastest Eelling Book of the Age! Foundations of Suceess. how to trans. act tables, gocial etiquotte, partismentary uage, how {0 couduct, public ‘businees; in fact it is's comvlete Guide to' Suc- cess for all classes. A famlly necessiry. Address for circulars aud special terms, ANCHOR PUB- LISHING C0., St. Louis, Mo, PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Gomner _of SAUNDERS “sad HAMILTON BTREKTS. (End of Red Line ua folows: LEAVE OMAHA: 630, *8:17a0d 11198 m , 3:08, 657 snd T:9pm. LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 5 8. m., and 12:45 p. m. emdsdipm " run, leaving' omabs, and the £:00 . m. rus, eaving Fort Omaba, o umally 03 ‘capacity with rogular passcngers, “Tho 017 8. m. run will be made from the office, corner of Dodge and 15th sarebta. ckots can be procured from street cardriy- of hackn. OLUDING STRE _CAR . Y FARE. 25 CENTS. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hersby given that defeu't has been ‘made in a cortain chatte’ o bearm date noary Jat, 88, ex Chipello and’ Henry E. anl 6 John Edw ricorded in the ccunty d for Dougias Cousty, Ne. ‘mortgaxe sald Ly Chapel' k 5, 2 tvpe il bordet, 1stove and pipe, r picces, 2 quoins, 1 wrench, ‘Bought. ofs,” 1 5 grape cut, 1 Garriage “cat, § small cuts. 1t flourmsher, 1§ Ibs leads, 15 fcod brass rale. 10C wood yaoins, 6 small t3po cases, 1 hand fuk roller, 8 emall im- posiug stoncs, 2" twozers, 1 shooting stick, 1 *Omaha, Keb.,"13, 10 A Smallmodel” type, 27 7pe. 14 & Geticype, 40 A Clarcadoa Japancee type; 10 A 2-ine oy iy a9 1100 Farnham St., ‘Umaha, Nebraska on the l“\fi{ol March, 1821, at tho Hoar of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the above descrited gocds and chattals o' satisfy saip mortgace, Orata, Neb, Fobruary ¥ 1 CHN EDWARLS, By Tassc Eowazps his Attorney, {eb10-17-24-m3 AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR KEW BOOE, " . “Bible for the Young, Being the etory of the S riptures by Bev Geo Al xander Grok, D D, in Simple snd attras iive anguage. for oldabd young . Frofise illostrated, making a_most Iateresting and fm. pressive youth's instructor. _Eve-y parent will securs this work. ~ Preachers, ycu should cir- culate it. Pric: §. Sena for circulars with extra terms. 4. H.CHAMBERS & CO., 8t. Lons, KALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Ispropared to make Pants, Surts and overcaats toorder. Prics, B sod workmsaship gearuntesd to sult. One*Door West of Oruickshani’s. a0ty J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Qapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonto Hal, OMAHA, NEB BXOCALSIOR Machine Works, OonMTAEA, FE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. ING HOUSES. THE OLDESY ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT "o GHICKERING PIANO, FOR Advauces made to customers on approved sa- And Sole Agent for i e o e oo et ey Gty and oy ponse” ™ | Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Phripd ot e Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estay, e Ptags ke Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. suglat Ijdeal in Pianos and Orgaus exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. ~J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omitha, Neb. FALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Organired a3 & National Bank, August 9, 1363, Wholesale and Retail in Capital and Profits Over$300,000 FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, ¥ e Do o e ey CITY ARD COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. U.S.4 PER CENT. FURDED LOAN. | OFFIOE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U, P, R. R. l“mnmn:a AND DIRECTORS TALBFHEONE CONNECTIONS. Aveustua Ko 5 = — ————— S = DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING Stears Pumpe, Engine Trimmmgs, Mining Machinary, BELTING HOSE, 'P:v‘”% IROM le%s. FIP’:%TEAMI Flzrkyllfi nm R S AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. wan oot etayien ™ | HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS = 4. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha. Nab —_— e Dusiness transacted sme 24 that 0 an Incor. poratad Bak. Accoants kept In Carrency or gold subfoct to #ight check withoat notica. Cortiflcates of doposit lasued payadle In three, six and twalve months, bearing laterest, or on demand with First Nariona. Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘BoTARLISHED D 1256, s 7. H. Dams, Asw't Gachlar. ils buak roclres dapost withont ragasd to ‘tme eertifiontos beartng fntereat. Draws drafte en San Francisco sud prine) il o the Unlied Btates s London iy Edinburgh and the princlpal citios of the contl” THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. EMOVE L. PRICES REDUCED 70 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locatod fn the businem centrs, convenle t0 piaces of smusement. Elegan:ly furnishi containing all modern {mpravements, passeng levator J. H. CUMMINUS, Proprietor, OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADW A ¥ ’ J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, _Council Bluffs, Yowas Onlie o Strest Rallway, Omutbiga Spls S By, omtiet s om Second floor, $2.60 per day ; thild fleor, 52,00 The best urnished and sost commodic-as Rones T. PHBLPS Prop, FRONTIER HOTEL, | Has Removed From His Old Stand is, Wyoming, The mincrs rescrt, good sceommdsts arce sunple oo, rossonable. Bpecia; atianticn given to traveling men: i H. O HILLIAED Proprister, on Douglas St., to His INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. R Sy etk Beginds, P, 420 oney e i IR o] S iy [eclal asiention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, eto. o Pigpaior new Macalzey Mepehanial Dt 56 Harnev St.. Bet. 14th and 15th. AGENTS WANTED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy, Protusely lllustrated, The mest important wn bost book pubiishad._Eraryfamily waniet: inary (nducements offered Agente. "Addrees Awery’ PusiisnrsaCo, St. Louis, Mo. NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, Firgt-clozs, Fine block from dopot. . Kates $200, 250 aad §8.00, according o Fooa; egte mest T camar o A, . BALCOM, Propsistor. W BORDEN, Calef Clerk. ~ mib-t UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, Flstclama Houss, Good Meals, Gooi Bady Airy Booms, snd’kind aod sccommodating ition aid 5 el s BPoet 8. MILLER, Prg Lot Schg]er. filah. T8 wosc $12 day ot hoame casl; made; B TS R ST 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all Wis giq Patrons,