Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! -_— Tar house has refased to endorse tho Saline lsnd stesl. The house is not fresh enough to smirch themselves in such dirty job. D Mizzes's partuer in the print- g jobinlquity etills fails to come to time and the legislative investigating “~committee are out of a job. Frox the fact that General Garfield served hisTappreatice at a carpenter’s bench, it is believed that his cabinet will be a fine piecs of workmanship, —_— Tz Republican ssys that “God bless our railroads” is the ery coming up from sll parts of the state. The Republican has forgotten the verb. —_—— Tue Omshs branch of the Land Aeague has resolved to Boycott all Eaglish manufactarers and Ulster products. The Ulsters must go. — Tus present statc senate has done good work in volcing, however feebly, the wishes of the people on the all ab- sorbing issue of the day. Thoto mem- bors who have fesrlossly done their whole duty, will be gratfully remem- bered by thelr conatitaents. roal mayor, scmething which it has not bad for too many years.” How long is too msny yesre, Loctor? Isit ever sluce Mr. Brewer was elected in 1873, the last successful democratic candidste 7 Tue U, P. lobby at Lincoln is pre- paring to move to its old haunts That “eminent” attorney, Frank Wal- ters, will once more adorn the street corners and low doggeries of Omaha, and Thorston will devote his energles to bamboozling the farmors on bogus bond propositions. — TaE rise in stooks predicteda few weeks ago by Mr. Gould has come and the whole list seems to be in the hands of the bulls. The stock board hasbecomes huge gimbling mael- strom which is sucking Into lts vortex millions of uninvested money from all portions of the coantry. ‘THE state railrosd commissioners of California have held a meeting and re- duced all freight rates in the state 25 per cent. They have alo provided that railroads must furnish transpor- tation for second and third class pas-’ sengers at 60 per cent of first class ratss. Naturally Leland Stanford has much to asy on the subject of commis- sion just at present. S Txe selcction of Congressman J. L. Mitchell o the seaate by the Penn- sylvania legislature, is a satisfactory solution of the difficalty between the Camer>n dynastyand its opponents. Mr. Mitcholl is au earnest and uncom- Promising repablican who will not per- mit factional jealousy to biashis judg- ment and who may be expected to work for the bost interosts of his state and the nation. —_— Sixarer Deaxz has proved the wisdom of the people of Omaha in electing him to the position which he hasso ably filled. From the firat day of his entrance into the state senate e has been an unwearied worker for the interests of Omsha and the wishes of her people. The success of the mew charter is due more to Senator Doane's efforts than to those of any ©one other man end Omaha will appre- ciate the fact. —_— Docror MiLies says “‘the citizens of good character and citizenship are anxious fora strong city government here.” Whoare these citizens! Are they or are they not tke very few men of wealth who “‘cringe the preguaut hinges of the knes” in your sancium sanciorum “that thrift may fol- low fawning?” Are they the few who would repudiate every honest debt of Omaha unless the working men pay the taxes forit. Tae value of independence In mu- niclpal politics is clearly shown by the late elections in Philadelphia and Pitysburgb, where the citizens, with- out respect to party afiliations, united in selecting men to fill the city offices ‘whom they knew to be honest and in- corraptible. It has been well eald that bad municipal government al- most always grows out of the mixing of national and state politics with clty affairs. Muolcipal politios, as far as vossible, should be independent of mational politios. It matters little to atax-paver whether tho city officers are democrats or republicans as long ®a they are honest, competent men, who will give the city the best possible goverament at the least possible ex- pense. These are the most important qualifiostions for wmunicipal officers and should be studied before the question of party ties is agitated. —— TaE city council should at an early day take steps to extend the provis ionsoffchelfire ordinance to the erection of brick walls of insufficlent thick- mess. Daring the past year the splrit of the fire ordinance was peristently evaded by the construction of brick shells which to-day would be little better thau frame structures in confin- ing or rasisting the progroms of the fiames. Our.city is woefally in need of a building commissioner, to whom all plans of stractures within the lim- Its provided by the fire ordinance should be submitted. This year Oma- ha will witness the heaviest building boom which she has ever experienced. A number of business houses are al- ready under contract. Brick ehells should not be pezmitted to deface our stresta and mennoe the lives and prop- erty of thelr Inmates and neighbors. Lot the clty counoll pass an ordinance providing taet all brick buildings of a ! wertain hoight ehall be bullt of walls haviog o determined thickness. Let them fartier provi‘e that all places of public smusement shall be provided with mosns of ready exit In case of fire, and Je: all violations of the or-| dinsuce be punished by s heavy penalty. e ettt e e et et . A TERRISLE INDICTMENT. The Nationsl Anti-Monopoly League which was organized on the 1st of the present month in New York city by leading merchants and proper- ty owners of the metropolis has pub- lished sn address to the pecple setting forth the aims and intentions of its founders, the principle upon which it is based and the ohject which it has inview. The address is one of the most terrible indictments of cor- porate monopolies which has ever been 1aid before the American public and Tae Bee wiil take pleasare at some future day in prindng it in fall in it's columns. The address presents the following charges agsinst the mo- nopolies: . They have undertaken the consoli- dation of the railroads, with the pur- of destroying competition and subjecting commerce to rates established by themsslvee; They have laid hands upon the tele graph, and, by the absorption of all the companies 1ato one, propose to de- stroy competition, end to pay divl- dends upon watered stock by taxing communication between fifty millions of people. Their agents infest the lobbies of our capitels, bribing our leglelators and framing our laws. Oar halls of legis- lstion are made centres of stock-gamb- ling in which votes are given as & con- sideration for illegitimate gains. They pervade political parties and shape their plaiforme. They buy the elec- tion cf senatora and judges with money extorted from the poople. They send thelr attorneys to be judges of our courte, and take them again into ser- vice, at princely salaries, when tbey resign; aud they intend to sccure tho concrol «f the executive, judicisl and legialative departments of our govern- ment. They have accumulated wealth, represented by scoresof millions of dollars, by grinding the faces of the wage-earners they empley, avd by practices which have driven multitudcs of better men Into poverty. In what history is it written, in what country was It ever possible, that such for- tunes could be gathered by such men, by the use of euch means! They have demoralized commerce, making legitimate basiness a lottery and iufecting the community with the spirit of gambling. They substitute the machine politi- clan for the statesmsn. They control conventions which ignore vital ques tlone aud maguify immaterial issues, We chargo upon these monopolists the intent to increase their gaine and perpetuste their power by organized resistance to appointed authority, and treason agaiust their government. They intend to control our judges, and to disobey such judicis] orders as they do not approve uatil they can reverse them. Tt is not to be sxpected that these men should declaro their purposes. It isenough that their acts lead to nulli- fication as their logical conclusion. Open avowal has come earlier than was expected. OPEN AVOWAL. ©On the 27th day of January, 1880, the president of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, in an srgument be- fore the committee on commerce of the house of representatives of the Uaited Statcs, in Washington, sald: “I have heard the counsel of the Pennsylvania railroad company,stand- ingin the supreme court of Pennsyl- vania threaten that court with the dis- pleasure “of his clients if it decided against them, aod all the blood in my body tingled with shame at the hamil- inting spectacle.” ‘The National Anti-Monopoly League In view of these facts propose to or- Ranize branches in every county in the Unlon and to pledge ths. support of it's members only to euch candidates, local and mational, as will support thelr principles. The movement will be strictly non-partizan and & consti- tution and bye-laws will be sent freo on application to L. E. Chittenden, No. 11, Pine street, New York. —_— T senate bill to organize the ter- ritory of Pembina has little chance of becoming u lsw. The new territory under the provisions of the bill would embraco all that portior of Dakota north of the forty-rixth parsllel com- prising an area of 71,000 equare milee. Dakota proper will have remaining aboat 79,000 square miles which would mske it smaller than either Kanass or Mionesota. Pembina will bo travers- od by the Northern Pacific railroad, and will have a present popalstion of about 36,000. The new Dakota will contain the Dakota dirisions of the Chicago and Northwestern and Chica- 0, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and have a population of about 100,000, Tue Bee is constantly in receipt of requests from the consticuents of members of the legislatare, asking for the votes of such reprosentatives on the important questions which the railroad cappsrs have been persistent in strangling at Livcoln. The record is being kept and the names and votes of the sellers-out will be published in due season. — TaE citizens of Omaha do mnot pro- pose 1o let the hotel question flag. If one party does not move quickly in the matter wo understand that others stand resdy to push it forward. Ouma- ha must and will have a new and commodious hotel erected during the coming season. Tur London Times that ““the Hobokens, the Omahas, the Toledos, the Wheellngs, the Grand*Raplds are more real wonders of the United States than the magulficent empor- fums of trade like Now York, St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh.” Tae signing of a secret sgreement betwaen the United Sta‘esand ths Ropublic of Coiumbia for tho entorce- ment of the neutrality of thsisthmas of Panama is ragarded in eastera cir- oles as a direct slap at De Lasscpps. —_— USDER the new clty charter Omaha wiil be enabled to puton metropolitan alrs moro becoming to her proad po- tion as the Gate Uity of the west., Crvrce Howe hes wall in playing prob railway logislation, | gerous friend. ! —— THURSTON's motto: “The farmers Propose, but the railroads dispoze.” The question fsn’t dieposad of yet by | & 2008 deal, : man has namod Lis wife ““Misery” becatse ““Musery icves come pany.” - EARLY DAYS INNEBRASKA. BY E. A. DAVIS. [Fitth paper.] Supper over, a dozon or more In- dians gathered about the fire, the pipe was lighted, and after a whiff upward to propitiate the Great Spirit, and a whift downward to the spirit of evil, by the first smoker, the pipe was pass- ed around the circle, each tsking a fow whiffs, whites included, when esch person who felt 8o inclined pro- ceeded to fill his indlvidual pipe, and the smoking became general. Not a word was spoken for some moments, The stoical red men smoked silently, with steady gaze upon the fire before thom. They seemed to be utterly forgetfal of our presence. It wasa fine study of character for me. I had neverread of anything like my pres- ent surroundings, because the most of the books on Indian life that I had perused were written by per- sons whe mnever had sny ex- perience themselves among tho red men, especially the Western Indians, who ‘aze & distinctive type from Coop: er's ideal savage, and resemble Coop- er's creations only in physique and dress. Ionce heard an old darkey eay, “‘a nigger will be a nigger, boss, no watter whar you put him;” and 1 suppose o Indian will be an Indian the world over. The eastern Tndians were braver than the western Iudians of to-day; there is no guestion about this. And In the early doys of the eastern states the reds and the whites were neatly evenly balanced as to nombers. When the whites began to get very numerous the Indians formed & confederation of nations or tribes to fight them, and the struggle was ferce end desperate. Charles McKaight, writing of those days, says, “it was a dogged, ssvage and desperate struggle between two brave and jealous races; the whites fighting for room end opportunity to live and thrive, and the Tndians for what they deemed their own soil and hunting grounds.” And every man who wentout upon those borders carrled bis life in his nhands; liable at any time to be shot or tomshawked from every tree that could cover a lurking foe; his home and family constantly exposed to the merciless attacks of & savage, wily and implacable enemy. Each knew that it was “‘war to the knife and the knife tothe hilt,” and worked, idled or elopt with his trusty blade or rifle within easy grasp. We often shud- der when, sitting by our quiet fire- sides, we read of tho desperate com- bats between such mighty hunters as Gesrd and Cumming: snd the fero- cious lious, tigers and other wild beasts, whose jungles they have gone long distances to penetrate. Bat what are the fierceat and most infuri- ate of all animals that ever crouched to aleap, compared with the subtle and desperate American savsge, perfectly at home in hls native wilds, with ail his destructive wits sharpened toan extraordinary acuteness; taught from childhood to_find ‘higheat honors in killing and scalping, and trained in every possible wile tolure or ensnare a foe, Now this description of the Amer- ican Indian as he was, does mot ro- semble the noble red man as he is to- day. It does not it our Pawnees, or Omahas, or Poncas, which the old set- tlers of Nebraska were for yoars brought indaily contact with. ~And as the history of these red men are ne- cessarily a part and parcel of the early history of Nebraska, it is proper to bring them prominently before the people in these papers. In fact, the early history of tho state would 'be & blsuk were they left out. Besides, there are multitudes of hoth old and young people in Nebraska, who have Zome here since the early days, who aro ignorant of the habita rnd customs of the Indtans who once owned and lived on the lands they now occupy. And the 1ultitudes to come after will want to know something of the primi- ti:'la owners and occupants of the soll. But to retarn to the Pawnee vil- lage. The Indlans emoked on in silence until their pipes gave out and then they suddenly became communicative, lively and talkative. I could not have been told from one of the tribe, as I £at there almost_hid in buffalo robes, and through the half-breed interpreter they ukag me how I feit, after my duckiog. I replied that I wes qaite comfortable, but would rather have on dry clothes than be smothered in 1obes. Then they all laaghed, and kept up a ranning conversation for some ;time, lighted their pipes and 2gain relapsed into silence. The lodge or house we were in was one of the largest in the village, and the residence of “Spotted Tail,” a chief of the “Pedah Horsedah” band of Pawnees. Ho was a noted warrior, had been to Waskington, and was well acquainted with the strength and numbere of the whites. He showed me amedsl with General Jackson's bust on it, sud another containing the likeness of President Harrison, I think. Iasked him if he sawr many whits men on his journey east, and he replied that the white men and white men's houses were as numerous as the blades of grasson ihe prairies. Then he gave a very amusing accouut in sign language of his ridos on steam- boats, cars and dmnibusses, in which he imitated the screech of the lscomo- tive whistle, the peculiar motion of the train, the ring of the bost bell and motion of the whaels, and tho de- lightfal jogging of the American om- nibus, which is, perhaps, equal to the “jogging of the jaunting lrish car.” Dariag this time, a_number of In- dians had, unobserved to us, entered the lodge and squatted in circle), on somerobes, about twenty fest from where we eat. The firat warning we had of their presence was a series of yells, and the discordant beating of aa Indisn drum. Wa spraog toour feet in an Instant, when cur half-breed friend informed us that the Indians were going to have a dance ia honor of thelr recout great feat imdespoiling their enemies, the Sioux. We went over to where the fun was to take place, and stood on the outer circle of & large ring, composed of perhaps twenty or more Pawnoes, naked, and hidecusly painted up, Oue of them hsd a dram, made by strotching s ekin over a small kep; soveral f them had long reed whistles, some held towahawks in their hands, and others bows aad ar- rows. Soon the dancing began, and the infernal mnsic and blood-curd- lng yells accompauying it fairly mide my hair stand on end. Tse Indians threw themselves into all manner of grotesque attitudes, would dance and howl until tired, when they would set down aud others take their places, in the “‘giddy mezes.” Proseatly two besutiful young squaws were brought forward and placed tn the centro of the ring. They were the hendsome, dalnty, braided Sioax moccasin, were tsstily dressod and were by far the most comely fe- male Indians I had ever seen. The interpreter ioformed us that these were the Sioux squaws captured by the Pawnees on their recent raid, and that they were to sing their death song, s it had besn decided to put them to death. These girle, porhaps 118 years of age, looked sorrowrul and | downcsst. They sang a plaintive Sionx chact together, mouraful in cadence, | and wonderfully touching. Of course | we dia not understand the words, bat knew the purport of them, and we were angry and indignant at thelr cruel esptors, though we said nothing. Thesa S:oux glrls were different in fea- tare and form from- the ugly, ill- shaped Pawnee squaws, being slonder of build, with handsome Roman fea- tures and graceful movements, Ina moment sfter seelng them, Cooper's “deal Indian maiden” hauatel my mind, and the story of “Hiswatha’ flashed across my vision. They were as handsomo as any picture, whother written or paiated, I had seon, and I longed to be sble to zet them at lib- wgoon they woretakenaway,he danc- ing ceased, quietness reigned, and the Indians began to prepare for bed. They gave us an excellent couch of skins, on which we rested wall, and were soon in the land cf dreams. In the migat I was taken witha violent colic, and had to arouse my companions. They awakened Joe, the half breed, who found out what was the matter with me, and hurrying from the lodge, he soon returned with a bottle which he handed me, together with s tin epoon and some water. Imagine my surprise to find that I held in my hand a bottle of “Perry Davis' Pain Killer!” I would as soon have thought of asking for a copy of the American Encyclopedia, as to have asked for Paln killer in that place. I imagined the Indian would bringme some secret preparation known only to the tribe, and been used'by them for colic for centuries. Then Iwould buy or beg the perscription, leara how to make it, go east, compound the remedy and pubiish a book telling how I discover- ed the wonderful medicine durlog & residencs among the wild aborigines of the far west! That's the way a number of miser- able patent nostrums are now adver- tlsed, and a swindled and galled pab- lic swallow both the stories and the medicines at the “low"” prics of a dol- lar a bottle. The medicine helped me, and by morning I was quite well, but weak. Before leaving the village we tried to ransom the Sloux captives, We offered revolvers, watches, rifles and even our ponies, but the Pawnees re- fused all our overtares, and said they would not part with the girls, We wrote to the Pawnee Indian agent at Nebraska City to intercede in_ behalf of the girl captives, but we never heard from him, nor did we learn the fate of the unfortunates. We were piloted back across the river by an Indlan, almost the entiro population of the villzge being out to seous off. And whenever cne of our ponies would stumble into a hole in the treacherous quicksands they would break forth In peals of laughter and loud yells. (To be continuod.) BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. A danclog club bas been orgenized at Rocheford. The stock on therange south of Cus- ter City aro dolog well. Diphtheria and pneamonia prevail in Spaarfish valley with considerable fatality. The ladies of Lead have a eoclal club which they call the Waltzing club. Hoay finds a ready market in Dead- wood at twenty and twenty-five dol- lars per ton. A one-third interest in the Ophir minc in Spruce gulch was recently sold for $2,000. Mail matter. is now almost alto- geuher carried into the Hills by the way of Sidney. J. F. Webber wasstruck by a blast in the DeSmet mine and instantly killed last week. Between Rochford and the Ten-mile ranch the enow on_the road is four foet deep and packed hard. The Castle Creek Hydraulio Mining company at Rochford will soon begin work on Rochford creek. Some excellent free gold ‘oo has been found in the bed rock of the Badger mine near Lead City. It is rumored that rich deposits of ore have been discovered in the High Lode extension near Lead City. Tae snowis two feet deep on the level in the Hills, and drifts of twen- ty-five feet depth aro not unfrequent. Advertisements for ties and grading for twenty m:!ica of rallroad from Dead. wood to the coal fields, ara out in Deadwood. It is estimated that the Homestake company will have shipped from tho east over 2,000,000 pounds of machin- ety the coming ssason. The Grub Stake mine near Elkhorn, in Rochford distrlct, is prospecting remarkably well, and that fine free gold epecimens are taken from it. The Deadwood Times says it is rumored that in the lower levels of the Homestake mine a largo body of ore has been struck that will go 876 to the ton. The immense amount of snow that has fallen this winter will farnish wa. ter enough te work in hundreds of dry gulches that until now have never been worked. Tho cabins of the Hay Creek coal company together with their mine have been jumped and parties with loaded shot guns are holding the fort ageinst 1l comers, A whip aud silver salver voted to popular persons at the Deadwood fair, aad which together cost §18, brought tho neat sum of §476.85, a net profit of $457.85. A rich vein of ore has lately been strack in the Flora Belle mine under the old workings, and work is being rapidly pushed for the purpose of dis- coverivg ita extent, A large number of quartz mills will be erected in the scutnern Hills next season, and numerous mills that de- pends upon water power will patin eugines before another season, The prospect for allthe mines aboat. Caster City fornext senson s very encouraging. New lodes have beon found and the oreof mines heretofore worked I3 developing in richness, Murtin Gallagher was shot and mortally wounded by King Goodfellow near Custer City on the 12th. They were cattls horders sndgot to gaar- reling which horse they would ride, with the aboye mentioned fatal resalt. Samuel A. Pepper, the Rapid City postmaster, who was held to the grand jury in §2500 bonda several months ago, for alleged embezzlemant of gov- ernment funds, procured ball on the 14th inst., and was releazed trom the Deadwood jail. A murder and the lynching of a murderer took place In Cn.::E City on the 6th. The parties to the doubls murder belongad to Booth & Shank- land’s wagon train, which arrived from Sldney the day before. On the day it question two of the teamaters entercd a saloon in Custer City, and one of the wmen pulling out his re. volver thrsatened to kill the bar- keeper. His comrade expostalated { with him, and thereupon he dsliber- ately shot him, killing him iastautly, | The cther tenmsters of the train heard | of it, and taking possession of the | murderer, hung him within half aa hour of the death of his victim. i Rallroad Monopoly. | By I, D. Lioyd, ia March Atiantc. i When Commodore Vanderbilt began the wo:Id he had nothing, and there , were ao steamboats or r.itroada. He ! was thirty-five years old when the firat Jocomotive was put into use in Amer- ica. ‘When he died, railrosds had come the greatest force in mode: dustry, and Vanderbilt was the rich- est man of Earope or;America. and the largest owner of railroads in the world. Heused the finest business of his day and the franchise of ‘o tobuild up & kingdom with- in the republic, m;liku a kiog he be- queathed his wealth and power to his eldest gon. Bancroft’s history of the United ind our railrosd system were begun at the same timo. The history is yet unfinished, but the railroads owe: on stocks and bonds $4,600,000,000, more than twice our national debt of §2,220,- 000,000, and tax the people annually $490,000,000, one and a half times more than the government’s revenue last year of $274,000,000. More than any other class, our railroad men have develoed the country, and tried its institutions. The evasion of almost all taxes by the New York Ceniral railroad has thrown upon tho people of New York state more than a fair share of the cost of government, and illustrates some of the methods by which the rich are msking the poor poorer. Violations of trust by Credit Mobiliers, Jay Gould’s wealth and the poverty of Erie_atockholders, sdch corruption of legislatures as gave the Pacifio Mail subsidies, and nicknamed Now Jorsey ““The state of Camden and Awboy,” are sins agaiost public and private faith on s scale impossi- bls in the early days of republics and corporations. A laweuit still pend- ing, though begun ten years ago by a citizan of Chicago, to recover the value of baggage destroyed by the Penneylvania railrosd; Judgo Bar- nar dnight crders for the Erie ring; vae surrender of its judicial in- tegrity by the-supreme court of Penn- :.yf:mil at the bidding of the Penn- sylvania railtoad, as charged before congress by President Gowen, of the Reading gailrad; the veto by the Standard oil company of the en- actment of a law by the Pennsyl- vania logislatureto carry out the pro- vision of the constifutior. of the state that overy one should have equal rights on the railroads—thoso are & fow of the many things that have hap- pened to kill the confidoncs of our clt- izeasin the laws s 4 tha administra- tion of justice. Noother system of taxation has borne as heavily on the people as those extortions and inequal- ities of raflroad charges which cauzed the granger cutburst in the west, and the recent uprising in New York. In the actusl physical violence with which reilcoads have taken their rights of way through more than one American city, and ia the railroad strikes of 1876 and 1877 with the an- archy that came with them, there are social disorders we hoped never to see in America, Thess incidents in rail- road history show most of tho points where we fail, as betwoen man aud men, employer and employed, the pub- lic and the corporation, the state and the citizen, to maintain the equities of “government”—and employment —+“of the people, by the people, for the people.” Our treatment of ‘the raflroad problem” will how the quality and calibre of our political senso. It will go far in foreshadowing the future lines of our social and political growth. It may indicate whether the Ameri- can democracy, like all the democratic experiments which have precceded it 18 to become extinct because the peo- ple had not wit enough or virtuo enough to make the common good su- preme, T was aflicted with pain the should- er for iwo years,writes Mr. DL. Brink- man, Temaqua, Pa., and nothing would give me any relief untit I pro- cured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, one application of which removed the pain and effected a permanent cure. —_— A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For tho speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseasea that lead to it, such s stubborn conghs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in tho side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in tho throat, Hoarseneos, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering discases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's Now Dis- covery has noequaland has cstablished for itself a world-wide roputation. Many leading physicisna recommend and uso it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is propared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your drugeist and get a trial bottle froo of cost, or a regular sizo for $1.00. For salo by d(5) Tsu & McManox, Omaba, j Tom= Great German IREMEDY ror REEVEATISY, NEURALGIA, # sciaTica, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoUuT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS axn SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET x> EARS, SCALDS, HOOILY P TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, i every oue eucrin hesp 1nd positive prootof s i, ‘DIRECTIONS I¥ ELEVES AGUAGTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUSGISTS AXD DEALERS IN MEDIGIKE, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimor: B66 Aeorm youroma v Fortand. o ¢ INOTICEH. Any one baving dead anianls 1 will remove | them feco of charge. Leave orders southeast corn ¢ of Harney and 14th ., eocond door. Genos and st & Co., {G0ODS STORE. | NOTICE. 1 e | The sumust meeting of the stockholders of | the Ouaha Pudls bime o, »il be heid Monday, | SlAr T 1881, 7233t th offcn o T ‘Omaba Bee. E. ROSEWATER, President. Omaln, Feb. 106, 1eon. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. SINCER NEW FAMI e Genuine LY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof any previous year during the b Teliable Mac Quarter of a Century in whioh this “O1d hiae hs been before the public. " 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 REMMEMEBER That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MA NUFA day In the year, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- struoted. CTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and B.S&l)fiicu intheOld ‘World and South America. HENRY HORNBERGER 6-dsowtf ) STATE SGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade, Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Offica, 239 Douglas Streat. Omaha KENNEDYS AST INDIA TONIG [Ty AND TR TD N TR L O XD, A Faminy ‘NOTLIMASNOD ‘syuomeSurie( snong wWINeWNevy ‘visCudsdq Jog ik BITTERS ILER & 60, SOLE MANUFAOTURERS, GMABA, Neb, Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acewcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omahe, Neb, This ‘doos STRIOTLY & brokerage busl- nos. ' Does ot peculate, aad therelors any AT+ gaing on [ta books ars insured to its patron, in Shead of belang gobbled 0p by thoateat BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, \BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. | CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. jons transactod same g that 0 an Incor- Baak, Xopt In Carrency or kold subjoct to without notlce. ‘Bustn poratal Accounts sight check Certificates of dapoatt lssued pavable Jn thzee, stx and twelve montas, boaring interest, or 0a demand without intorost. Advances mads to customers on sporoved se- curitios at market ratea of Interest Buy and sell z0id, bills of orchange Govorn- ment, State, County and City Eonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Fnzland, Ireiand, Scote ‘and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt TU. 8 DEPOSITORY. Finst Nationa Bang OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th end-Farnham Streets, BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NHBRASKA. Office—XNorth §ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land "Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. £00,000 ACRES carefally selocted land In Esstern Nebraka for sale. Great Bargaing In fmproved farms, and Omabs. city propertr. 0. ¥ DviE. WEBSTER SNYDER, aotavt Lato Land Com'r U. P. B. B lByr'on Reed & Co,, ouDRsT RsTABLIFID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. tract of title to all Real Douclas County. _ mavitt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Fam mStres . Othand1ith, Omebs, Neb, crahts onlam nyan1o attandad . 8 W, EOR fho Fastest Eelliog Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. DUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. ‘The laws of trada, legal forms, how to {rans- act biviness, Taluvble, tabies, bocil ellquetie, Paiimentary ase, b busiueis; 1o fuct 1t 185 co cess for sl dases. & faaly {for circulars and special torme, A3 LUING G S Louin, 3 , PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Comor_of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of o a8 tollowa: LEAVE : 78nd 11:198 m , 3:03, 5:37 sud 7:9 p.m, LEAVE FORT OMATL 00, 6:15° p.m. a leevinz omaha, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally 102 ded to tull ‘capacity with regular paseengers, The 6:17 a. m. run will be made from the post. office, cornor of Dodye and 15th snrebta. EAILISEY, THE MERCHANT TAILOE, Ispreparcd to make Pants, Suits and overcoats toorder, Prices, it and workmanship guaraateed to sutt. One"Door West of (rnjckshank’s, J. O MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA. NFEB EBEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMIAEIA, PIEES. J:lHnmmond, Prop. & Manager. n cnt thorongh sppolnter and, complote Machine Shops and Foundry In thestate. ‘Centings of every description manufacted. Pumps sud every class of machinery ‘ecial attontien given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, etc Pianstor now Machiners, Moachenieal Draught ag, Kodels, etz., ucatly exesatod. 58 Harney 5t.. Bet. 14th and 15th. T e JNO. G. JAGOES, (Formerly of Qlsh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham ., 01d Stand of Jzcob Gls OEDERS BF TELSGRAPU FOLICITE NEBROSH.A. VINEGAR WORKS EBYET KREBS, Manager watacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR woe St” Bt Gth avd 10 OWAPA SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEREKLY BEE, The Best in the West, A. W, NASON. DENTIST, Orncs: Jacob's B ck, coruer Capitol Ave, and 5% Stroet, Omaha Web, | OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO EOUNTZE BROS.,) ReriaLISHED N 1856, Organizad a8 a Natonal Bank. August 20, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpoctally sathorized by the Becretary or 10 recsive Bubacription 1o the U.S.4& PER CENT. FUEDED LOAN. 0FFICKRS AND DIEZCTORR Hxmean Kcomez, President, ‘Avaustus Eotwera, Vies Prestdont. B. W, Yz, Gashler, A3, Porrusron, Attorsey. Joux A. Guriasrox. ¥. . Davis, Ase't Osshtez, This bank recetves depostt. withost rezard to wmomats, Tesues time certificates beactog fatorect. Drawe draita oo San Francisco and priach cltionof tho Unlted Btatos, ainy London, Dabiin, Edinburgh sud the principal cities of the contl: et of Rurope, Bells passags ticketa for Emigranta in tho In man_ ne. o yldtt HOTELS THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Qor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. to placos of containing all moderd improvements, prssenger slevaton, ac. . 5. CUMMINGS, Fropristor. o 5 OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MAREET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowas Online o Strest Rallway, Crunfbus f0 snd from all traws. RATES—Parlor floar, §3.00 por day; second foor, 32.50 per day ; thitd floor, $2.00. The beet farnishied aad most commodious honse GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The minor's rosort, good aczommodations, arge sample room, chargea reasonable. Speciai attantion given %0 traveling men: fren C'HILEIARD Propeietor. in the ci INTER - 0CEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyorzing. First-class, Fino arge Sampl Rooms, one blook from dopot. Trainsstop from 20 minates t0 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to sud from Dopot. Kates §200, 9250 and .00, accordig to room; ingle taea 75 centa. A, D- BALCON, Propriser, . i Culef Cles’ 10t Schuyler, Neb. Flist.class House, Good Moals, Good Peds Airy Rooms, and kind and scommodating treatment. 'Two good smple roome. Specta attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop,, v _ Sohngler, Neb. BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN' Gco. R, Kathban, Principal,. Ore'ighwn Block, - OMABA" Send for Circular, uov20dkw ¢ EFIRE! FIRE IFIRE 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 PRICES that cannotfailtoplease everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. 8. WERiIeET, *‘to« 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, Tjdeal in Pianos and Orgacs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handla only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 8 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaka Stock Yards, U. P. R. R, THLEFEONE CONNEIOTIONS. 2] DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Minicg Mashinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, FIPE, STEAM PACKING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY ‘H’IfiJ-HILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELL: A, L. STRANG, 205 Farnbiam Street_Omaha, Neh ReEwvmovz=ID. J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AWD ELECANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His 0 d Patrons.