Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1881, Page 2

7Dy e R — T v THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Tz French government hasdoomed. ¢he trichinae—Pork—creatures ! ey Tax Republwoan is «n authority on the Unlon Pacific meat shop. That's where the Republican got its stake. — Harmaway bas been before the house to explain his printing con- tracts, but where was Gibson then? Oaza architects already report s large number of handsome brick blocks contracted for, and resldences without pumber. GesEraL Vax Wook has obtalned cordial recognition from the Atlantic %o the Pacific coast for his outspoken aati-monopoly principles. Suwser Cox has pablisbed in pamphlet form his speech ov the par- tisso democratic apportioment. It has falled #o far to convince congress. — Tre monopoly organ compares the Union Pacific beadquarters to a butch- ershop. We suppose this Is because $he Republican gets it's meat there. Rear Estate Is the last commedity %o feal the effects of the good times. Boal cstato hes, in many instances, appreciated fully 100 per cent 1o Oma- ba during the past year. Tar Emperor William has sn- mounced bis intention to promote the welfare of the working elasses of Ger- many. Mesnwhils they are promot- ing their own welfare as fast as poe- sible by emigrating to America. —_— No man is & better aathority on railroad passss than Chaurch Howe. When master of the state grange this renegade politician carrled blank pass ‘books from the rallroads in his pook- ets and doled them out in retarn for tavors. —— Tae resolation of the national banks to drive the government to the wall on the question of the 3 per cent loan is extremely ill advised. If the Dational banks precipitate a panic on the country the people will know where to lay the responsibility. Axp now the great Nebrasks Sun Slower is driving bisquill at Senator Dosne. Senator Doane with the ap- probation of the citizeus of Omaha can well affiord to lsugh stthe puerile nonsense of tho great and only Ne- braska Sanfiswer. — Carrrar will always interest iteelf when it see an opportunity of making aprofit. Rsilroads heve long been recoguized by capitalists as the most | profitable means of lovestment and all this talk of frightening away capl- tal by restricling the extortionate ex- atlons of 8 ock gamblers is the sheer- st bosh. Ta editor of & morning contempo- rary sazs that Mr. Parnell may bes great man, but hehas lately adopted & very poor way of showing it. If this bathe oase tho great Irish agitator Qiffors greatly from the editor of the Republican who, although s very small mao, has lately adopted a grest way of exhibiting it. We fovite the attention of Omaha business men to the astonishing effasion in the jpt issae of the Republican on tM# relations of the railroads to our merchants. The proposition that corporations acknowledgs no other restraint in the transaction of their busipess than self interest is openly and boldly de- clared. Our merchants are informed that “‘on thé whole railroads are just to all men and indiscriminating in their charges and favors,” solely on the ground of an ioviolsble law of trade, and mot because of their obligations to the public as common carriers bound by every principle of law and equity to travsport the goods and chattels offered them, without favor and with- out disorimination That the Union Pacific monopoly organ has taken the case of the editor of this paper as an instanoe in point fs nothing here nor thore, The gross and shameful dis- orimination practiced by the Union Pacific In the case of the transporta- tion of freight for Rosswster may Dext be brought to bear upon iuterests far wider and more than thoss of Tme Bee Let our butiness men reflect upon the proposition for a moment. Here ia a corporation created by the people of the United States, endowed with princely sabsidies of land and money for the purpose of bullding and meintaloiog a public highway acrom the continent on which the per- sons and chattels of citizsns of the United States should be transported withoot favor or distinction, And through its paid organ it dares to defy the people of this atate and nation, and brasenly informs them that like s morchant it sells ita goods to whomeoever It pleases and will be bound by no law in its treatment of the public, exoept- ing the law of self interest. What & shameless and impudent avowal. What a bold defiance of public rights. Howdo the business men of Omaha enjoy the prospeot before them? Oxama is sbout to enter upon & Dew era of prosperity and munictpal growth. Every sign of the day s prophetio of a Futare for our city far beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions of its citizens. The strides which she has made during the past four years are but a foretaste of what ‘we may expect in the years to come. Placed by matural position at the gateway of the trans-Missourl country, she oocupies » vantage ground as a center for trade and commerce un- equalle¢ by sny of her competitors. lIngjout into every adjacent state and territory. For the further extension of that trade “she must depend upon the activity of her business men; the growth of her Industrial interests aod the inducements which ehe offers to outslders to settle in her midst. Uprn the cltizens of to-day largely devolves the development «f the Omaha of twenty years hence, and our public splrited citizens are scting upon the knowledge of this fact. The new char- ter will ensble our people to tmprove the sanitary condition of our already healthy city and to provide for the coming necessities of munlcipal growth. The buildings which will be in the futare erected upon our busi- ness and residence streets, will be ‘more in keeping with the stable and substantial development of the city then they bave been In the past. The new Omaha will be not onlya clty of business but an attractive metropolis. Nothing psys 2o well as judicious public lmprovements especi- ally in ayoung and growicg city. And there is now happily, no doubt that the pubilc improve- ments will Xeep pace with private enterprise in our midst. Omaha seems to be awakening to the necessity of an improved municipal government, Under the provisions of the new charter great and much need- od improvements will be at once io- sugurated. How great, how thorough snd satlsfactory these improvements shall be rests in the hands of our voters. In the coming municipsl election every citizen should take an active and earnest part. Toey should nominate no man for public office who is not known to be in acoord with the spirit of improve- ment in this city; no man who is not thoroughly acquainted with aud alive to ita needs. Above all our coming musicipal officers should be men of unsuilied integrity and of spotless re- cord. With such men selected, if need be, entirely out of party lines, Omaha's future is assured. as the Union Pacifio railroad desircs to treat Mr. Rose- water exactly ‘s the bu!cher wou'd treat him under the same circamstan- ces, this journal may be counted on to assiet the Union Pacific railroad. That the railroad is wealthier than the butcher is no reason why it shouldn’t have exastly the ssme rights.—[Re- publican. Solong as the Union Paclfic com- pauy owns the Republican, body, soul and breeches, that joarnal will be fored to assist the Union Pacificroad. Solong as the only mest which the Republican can procure must be pur- chased from tha Union Pacific supply dspartment, just so long will the Union Paclfic organ be forced to rely ‘upon that monopoly for its daily bread, It matters nothing to the editors of the Republican what policy the managers of that glgantic corporation of public planderers may pursue, their “jonrnal may be counted on to assist the Union Pacific railroad.” With both its edl- tors drawing a regular salary on the pay rolla of the road, with a mejorlty of its stock entered on its books in the name of Me. Kimball, 8. H. H. Clark aod Sidney Dillon, with job printing contracts at extortionste prices, given eolely to keep aflost » newspaper long since desd—that “jourasl .may be counted on to assist the Union Pacific road,” and needs no parable of a col- umas length to inform the public of this fact. Tae desth of Senator Matt Car- penter, which was announced in yes- terdav’s Bex, removes from Wiscon- sin one of her brightest legal minds, from the United States senate one of its ablest members, and from the republicsn party a strong snd ardent supporter of its prinoiples. Senator Carpeuter was a native of Vermont, where he was boro in 1824 He studied twe yoars at West Point, but removed at the expiration cof that time to Boston, where he entered the daw office of Rafus Choate and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar. In1848 he emigrated to Wisconsin, where he soon made for himself a place among the leaders of his profession. In 1869 he was elected to the United States senateas the suc ocessor of Senator Doolittle. At the expleation, of his term Senator Oar- penter retarned to the practice of the 1aw,but three years later was re-elect- ed to the senate and took his seat in March 1879. Senator Carpenter wis an uncom. promising republican and a devoted adherent to the traditions of the party. Hie voice snd vote were always heard on the most important questient of nationsl polity and were powertal in their welght and influence. His death will bs lamented no less by hia state than by the nation at large. T Chicago Tribune hes definitely sonounced the cabinet as follows: secretary of state, J. G. Blaine, of Maine; socrotary of the treseury, Charles J. Folger, of New York; sec- retary of the nary, Nathan G-ff, of West Virginia; postmaster general, Obarles Foster, of Ohio; att>roey gon- eral, Seoator Howe, of Wiscousin; secretary of war, Horace Davis, of Oalifornis; secretary of the ioterior, Wm. B. Allison, of Iowa. And the Ohio man sttll pursues it. TaE present session h:s b sea about egually unprofitable for the railroads and the people. But the monopolies are most disturbed over its results. The handwriting has sppeared upon the wall and it will take less than two years to decipher it. — OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. California. 7 Hundreds of young lambs were lost in the recent inundations. Yreks was without mail from Jan- uary 28th until 18th on so- count cf the floods. The old United States Hotel at San Jose, sn old lsndmark erected in 1850, was entiely destroyed by fire The largest ranching firm in th iololty of Gridley has suspended vicinity To a large extent the growth of our [ 9% "ocoRnt of damages done by high city has been and will bedependent up- on the settlement and development of the ocvuntry to which sho is the entrepot. The trade o' the metro- polis of the Missouri valley fs reach- Meroed suffered from small pox scare last week, during which all schools were It proved to be bogus. 2 fruit canneries of Caltfornia are turning out a stock worth $2,- 000,000 a year, and the businéss is largely increasing. People in Monterey complain that Oalifornia lions are increasing and dolng considerable damage to flocks of sheep, goats and pigs. The building of the projected rail- way between Point Avena and Elk creek will be commenced early in the sprizg. The road will be fifteen miles long, and is owned by & New York ‘company. Dr. Glenn, the great wheat farmer of Coluss, California, has alresdy laden twelve ships with wheat from his crop of 1880. Thelr cargoes weighed 25,477 tous, valued at $757,- 915. The California Southern railrosd, ‘which provoses to connect San Diego with the Atlantlc & Pacific railroad, has a force at work at present grad- ing a portion ot the road, and a vessel with railroad iron is expected to ar- rive in April next at San Diego. They are catching wild hogs in the South Fork swamp, Modoc county. Some of these animais have been ronning in the tules for nine years, have attained an immenss size, and aro very savage. One of them killed two dogs in the endeavor to cpture him. Some of them have tuskstwo inches in length. Nevads. Battle Mountain is io have a flour mill. The Wales Con. Hoisting works at Eureka are to be rebuilt. The state senate has refused to re- move the tax on bullion. Bodie was flooded on the 4th toa depth of several inches. Nearly twice as many married as single mon are employed in most of the Comstock mines. In a few days the Oarson and Ccl- orado railroad will reach the Walker lake Indian reservation. Hancock is the name bestowed on the new town in the copper distriot in Mason valley, Esmeralda county. A number of prospectors sre out- fitlog in Candelaria, and thelr ob- jective points are Gold Mountatn, Montezuma and Lone Mountain. Washoe Liekeis now 8o well stocked with catfish that a man recently caught 100 in one day, none of which were less than fourteen inches in length. The New Mexico aud Arizona fe- ver is graduslly dying out on the range, and the advent of warmer weather will dispel all desire on the part of the people to migrate to the sirocco swept plains of the south. Two new town sites have been laid out in Mason valley on the line of the Carson and Colorado railroad, one six miles this side of the first crossing of the Walker river and the other about four miles beyond. The senate special committee on the Franktown disaster has reported the individual losses of the citizens by the, Frinktown flood to be $21,750, and that cther losses not yet estimated might swell the loss to $50,000. Oregon. o2 The wheat market at Portland is upusually active. The wheat desle-s are comblning to break up the corner in ship charters, The loss to the stock interests by the late floods has been simply ap- palling. Couvg Ye Loung & Co., a promi- neat Chinese firm at Portland has fail- ed for $75,000. It 1s rumored that the Oregon Nav- igation company have obtained con- trol of the Northern Pacific. Twenty-two buildings are in pro- cess of erection in Astoria, and many more will s0on be commenced. A standing roward of $500 for the conviction of stock thieves 1s offered by the herdsmen of Lake connty. Sach a oourse has become necesssry, because of the numerous depreda: tions. The Oregonisn railway company (limited) propose to extend thelr road from Dallas, in Polk county, to Mon- mouth at once, andthe probability is that they will continue werk until the road Is completed to King’s Valley. Alarge force of men will comence snon on the grade between Dallas and Mon- mouth, and tracklaying willsocn £1- low. Idaho Lewiston is to bave a graded school. A Chapter of Royal Arch Masona is to be established in Lewiston. A bill is before congress for bridg- ing Suake riverat Taxsas landing. Wood River is preparing for a mining boom of big dimension. Five hundred head of sheep were drowned on Unton Flat by the fresh- et last week. The owner of the Empire mine be- lieves that it will yield hin $500,000 before fall. The bill to suppress Chinese opium dens has passed the Idaho leglalature and become & law. Several Yankee Forkers are in the east for the purpose of selling mines, and scme transfers sre looked for soon. A veir of fine ore has been strack in the Silver King mine. Tho loca- tion of the mine is northwest of Cua- ter City. Lewiston Catholics will erect s building on the grounds of the pres- ent Catholic church for the purpose ofa 00l The first shipment of bullion from tho Custer mill was roceived last week, one_bar, weightng 100 pounds and valued at $1,850. hen thor- oughly at work this smount will be doubled, Stock on Camas prairie are report- ed to bein good condition. The depth of the snow bas not covered the tall grass in t ion 80 88 to pre- ventstock from getting a good supply. Washington. Seattle is to have a large skip yard in the apring. Colombia county has 2,904 persons of achool age in ita limits. Chief Jim Seattle, the last sucvivor Tut one of the old war chisfa of the Seattles is dead. | Owing to the large smounts claimed for the right of way, the new Dayton flame project has been abandoned. A telegraph company has been or- gavized to build and operate s line between Vancouver Island and Paget Scund. The capital 1s $25,000. Port Ladlow has lost the one great source of it life during the past six years, namely, the ship yard of Hall Brothers, the complete removal of which to Fort Blakely has been effect- ed. Itisreported at Olympia that ef- forts are being made by agents of the Central Paclfic to obtain the controlling interest in the Olympia & Tening ratlroad in order to extend it to the Seatco coal mines. Itis eaid that in order to satisfy a judgment of 857,000 with interest, Port Madison, with ita foundry, ssw- mill, wharves, stores, residencss, etc., on the 100 acres cor ing the town site, must be sold at sheriff's sale. The Lake Washington canal compa- 2y s making exosrations t » poriage between lakes Washington and Union, in order to_determine the character and formation, a knowledge of which ! is necessary to assist them in formin, eatimates of the cost of construction o the proposed canal. Montana. The Helena Capital has expired. There are 2000 cords of wood at As- sinaboine. The number of territorial convicts at Deer Lodge Is 66. Sheep In Chateau county have win- tered remarkably well. The Stevens mine has struck a there foot veln of $60 ere. The Wabash mine, at Butte, has been bonded for $15,000. Forty thousand dollars a week is the bullion output at Butte, Virginia will employ a hundred more men than usual this year in her gulchee. Next summer the finest hotel build- Ing in the territory will be erected at Butte. It costs Montana more to support its fnsane than it does to care of its conviots. Several bridges In the Prickley Pear canyon were washed out by the recent freshet. The war between the Chinese Chrls- tlans and Confuclans at Virginia City, has subsided. Some eight hundred corde of wood on the Marias river are reported wash ed away by the floods. The project of atarting a democratio paper in Bozeman has been absndoned for the present. The Anselmo mine, Butte district, is hoisting ore which assays $250 to the ton and has $60,000 worth on the dump. The prospect is good for s greater amount of placer mining to be done the coming summer than for many years past. Afire in the Bolmont mine on the 11th inst., resulted in the auffocation of five miners who were unablo to es- cape from the level. It is estimated that the entire loss of sheep in Meagher valley will reach 10,000 head, and is not confined ex- clusively to unacclimated flocks. The United States military tele- graph line across the Cour d'Ale moun- tains is now in working order and dis- patches can'be sent from Bismarck through to Walla Walla, The Utah Northern railroad js get- ting large supply of iron at Dillon, the present terminus. Daily trains, averaging from eight to ten cars, are coming up from below. The McOarty mining district, locat- od near the Big Hole river, between Glendelo and Dillon, is creating quite mpede and stir. Thirty locations ye already been made and recorded in the district. The district is situated in Madison county, and is dally tracting stampeders. The ore ls sil- ver-bearing, and many assaya runnifig high up have been obtained. Utah. Silver_Reef’s bullion average $24,000 a week. The Ogden Junoton has discon- tinued its publication. The telephone poles are beginnlng to adorn the streets of Salt Lake. Ora from the Hickcry inine at Mil- ford gives §154.68 of milver to tha ton. A scringent liquor law, which com- pels all saloons to close at 10 p. m. has been put in operation In Salt Lal The Salt Lake Power and Light company expect to have their electric light in operationabout the 16+ of aro shipments Preparatlons for commencing work on all the Park Incorporated mining properties are being actively made in Salt Lake. Hopt, the murderer of Tarner, was convicted last week of murder In the firat degree. He will be sentenced on March 10th. The Mooney aud Hudson iron mine, tn Sterling district, is turning out twelve tons of fluxing ore daily, for the Frisco amelter. Large numbers of famillea from Tocele county are leaving for the Goose creek country, which is situsted twenty miles across the Idaho line. The Osceols minein the North Star district, southern Utah, islooming up, an Important strike having been made the early part of the week, the ore averaging, as heretofore, over $150. The Utah & Nevads Western rail- rond has been incorporated. The line will leave the Utah Western at Stock- ton and ran to Tanner's Springs, in Jusb county, s distance of elghty miles. It Ia broposed ultimately to extend it to the Nevada line, Wyoming. Small dwelliogs are in demand in Laramie City. Cheyenne's new Baptist charch is nearly completed. The new school house at Cummins City is completed and ready for oc- cupancy. By the breaking of a fan in the Lar- amie rolling mill all the furnaces were stapped for two days. Sparks’ ranche on Hat creek with 4200 hoad of cattlo and 480 horses has been sold fora high figure to Addoms & Glover. The North Park road from Fort Collins up the Cache La Poudre will not interfere with the project of a railroad from Laramie. Report hasit that the U. P. will stact its Oregon branch from Granger station, running it up Horns Fork to the Utah Northera in Idaho. The Uniformed Kuights of Pythlas at Laramio held a grand msquerade last week which waa attended by a large delegation from Cheyenne. Cheyenne, like Laramie, has two protracted "meetings ander full sail. They are conducted by the Methodists and Presbyterians respectively. Two parties hunting on Hat and In- disu creeks killed 160 head of deer in two months. They bring in the hams and sell under contract at six cents per pound Stock is aaid to be suffering badly on the Laramie plaina since the last storm So far this hasbeen the worst winter on these plains for stock that was ever known. The Uslon Mining company, of Cheyenne, who own some forty odd claims {n Cummius City, have just disposed of & small group to Chicago capltalists for $25,000, which is to be used in farther development. The standing offsr of 5200 reward for the arrest and couviction of parties stealing stock belonging to members of the Wyoming Stock Growers’ asso ciation hasbeen withdrawn by order of the executive committee of that organization. New Mexico. The Las VegaafOptic 1s to be en- larged. g Santa Fohas opened her first opiam len. Handrods of prospectors are daily pourtng into the territory. In spite of the Indian depredations, the Black Range is daily adding to the number of the prospectors mining on its hills. The_Bell telephons company of New Mexico, e organized at. Lax Veyas with $50,000 capital, and will soon havea line in operation to the Springs. An improvement assoclation has been organized at Santa Feto build dwelling houses, widen the streets tnd improve the appearance of the Ninety-five locomotives aud twenty- five hundred ht cars_have been ordered by the A. T. & S. F.R.R. Co., for use onthe New Mexico ex- tensions, all the cars to be fitted with the Thielsen truck. Arizone. Globe boasts of & kindergarten. Prescott has a branch land lesgue. The Tombatone gas company has boen organized. The Methodists of Pheenix have let the contracts for a church edifice. The first wire of the Tucson tele- phone company is being erected. Horse stealing is complained of as being too frequent around Chirica- hus. Pheeatx 0dd Fellows and Masons are coatemplating the erection of a Ball of their own. At “hs annual meeting of the Ma- sonic Grand Lodge, held at Las Ve- gas, New Marico, charter was grant- ed to White Mountain Lodge, Globe, Arizona. There is a strong probability of the capital_of Arizono_being removed from Prescott, to Tucson, which is much more a center of population and easier of access than the former. Tnere Is talk of a rallroad from Tucson; Arizona, to Utah. The road will strike north from, Tucson, passing throagh Florence, thence up the Salt river valley, rounieg.a short distance %o the east of Fort Verde, and strik- ing northeasterly toward Leesburg, a amall town south of the territorial line. Colorado. Durango has a population of over two thousand. Marvellously rich strikes have late- Iy been made in the Holy Cross trict. A disastrous couflagration fn Silver OIiff last week destroyed $75,000 of proverty. An oil well in Fremont county, yields 144 barrels of the oleaginous fluid per day. The Denver club have got into their new building, which cost $35,000. It s a gorgeous affair. The Dolly Varden mining estate at Alma has been s0ld to a Boston com- pany for $400,000. TheSixth regiment of Infantry will be moved from White river to Fort Leavenworth in he spring. Both hard and soft carbonates have been struck in La Plata county, about twenty miles from Durango. The ore found in the lower levels of the Highland Chief mine at Leadville 18 exceadingly high grade in lesd. It is reported that nickel has been discovered in a claim near Silver Cliff, and apparently in abundant quanti- tles. The city council of Denver has closed a contract with the Brush com- pany, which agrees to lizht the entire city for two years for $14,000 per an- num. Denver is to have a new building occupying a whole square, whica is to contain s high school, public library, ;:]Blcutlve school offices and a public The lot and mine jumping tever is prevalout st Bonanza City, Kerber creek. Citizens are arming and grave apprehenslons of a bleody enconnter are feared. The inhabitants of Seguache county are very much excited over the report- ed discovery of carbonate of lead ore in the Bangre de Cristo range, a short distance from Oriental. The discovery of a good quality of ore is reported to have been recently made in the Highland Chief claim, Ouster county. ~The vein is 8 fect wide, but the extent of the ore body is not yet determined. 'Will the coming manuse St. Jacobs Oill Wo think ho will, if he has the rheumatiam. “THEGREAT. DERGEEDY RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and # Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted oot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Proparation on earth equals Sr. Jacos O1z el £ e v 1 comparsirly trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sufler. S5 ek e o e chiep s o soct Directions in Eleven Langusges. ¢ 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, M “CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is heraby given ‘made in a certain chatte' mortgage bearing date Jonuary st, 881, executed by Joseph Chapelie and Heory E. Forsdyke, mort -agors, ani to John Edwards as mortgagee. Sald mortzace was duly racorded in the county clerk's ofice In and for Dougiss County, Ko. brasks. And In said mortgage salu La Chapelis and Foradyke sold and mortgaced to taid Jom Edwards the following des-ibed xoods and cha'- tele, to-wits 3 peart’ power ar medel hand- 50158 brevior type, 3¢ Ibs nonpareil 1ypes Vinet with typs caes, 3 e s, 2 Hps Facko, T nonparell and e vipe, 2 plarioe, 13 cornce pisces. $ quaing 3 wrenth, 3 Composing icka: § “Bought. ofs,’ 1 +0fcs OL”1% 0.1 1 coraer cut, 1 grape cut, 1 Carriage ‘cur, § emall cats, 1't flourssher, 15 Ibs Jeads, 16 foed brass rale. 10C wood quoins, 6 emall type cases, 1 hand ink roller, 3 small im: ‘aesorted ty) Fists, 440" and “Dre12 4 s, T tue on eaid mortgage 163 00. Therefors, Tl Broceed o sll 54 publi. wicion t0 the highest bidder for cash in the hall of the third- stoey of building known ae 1109 Farnham St., Omaha, Nebraska on the 4th day of March, 1821, the Rour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the ve described goods and chattels to' satisfy ip moriga: 2aba, Neb,, Febraary 10th, 1851, By T Evwaxos ni a20L ED WARDS: Isaac Eow, 3 4108 bls Astormey, 101724 ms TBE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manufactared by D3 68902 & GEPBLSGS, Fon du La, Wis F. D_COOPER Agent, Omaba, Neb. THE DAILY BEE Write for prices S P that default has been ! omxawma, rymm. REMEMBER. That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine hss this Trade| Mark cast into thel Iron Stand and em- \ bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Special Figures to the Trade. EFENNREDY'’'S T INDIA EEE 3 '@;E'g e gE ¢ > A 3 EE" ‘ "5l 4 = B .1\ BF i [ BITTERS ILER & G0, *OLHE MA™UFACTURERS, “IMAMA. Neb. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acexcy 15tk & Donglas Sts., Umaisa, Neb Thls agoccy does aTRiorix » brokersgo bust noes. Does notspeculate, and therefors any ar gaing on Its books are Ingured to Its patrous, In Sioad of bolug gobbied up by tho acoat BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS HNo 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA - NHBRASKA. Office—North Side opp Grand Central Hotel. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.| The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any dt the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Y ATanio M ol L o Hofics (s paibiis In 1878 we sold 856,422 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, FIRH! FIRE FIRE The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & CO.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- 5% stracted. Suits, Overcoats and THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old ‘World and South America. ‘sepl6-d&wtf HENRY HORNBERGER, STATR AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRICES Familios Supplied at Reasonable that cannotfail toplease everybody Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Streat. Omaha REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. BANKING HGUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. G00DS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. Business iransacted ssme &8 1hat o an Incor- poratec Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or £0ld subfoct 10 #ight check without notice. Certificatea of deposit lasuied pavablo fn tiree, stx and twelve montbs, bearing. Interest, or o demand without Interset. Advances made to customers o sporovod ge- uritios at market rates of Interest Buy andsell gold, bills of oxchage Govers- ment, State, Couaty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on England, Ireland, Scot- iand, and ail parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passago Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. PIANOS = ORGANS. "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, Finst Nationar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENY TN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROK.,) RSTABLISHED I 1850 Organired as a National Bauk. August 20, 186S. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 600,000 AGRES carefallyselocted Iand in Esstern Nebracks for ea Great Bargaingtn fmprovod tarms, snd Omaba city propert:-, O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, dp-tebTtt Late Land Com'r U. TRON REXD. WIS R, Byron Reed & Co., oLoRsr msTABLEID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASRA, nd Douglas County. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Farn m Stred b, Omahis, Neb oraons s iyt AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Seliing Book of thy Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORYS. The lavs of trade, ‘egal form, how 1o rans- act b ess, valushle tables, socka ¢tiquetis, Sastiamentary age, how £ ‘coduct pabl ines; in ct it 18« comrioto G to! Suc: “lasen. A faunily neccasl 7. Address ! ANCHOR PUB- mayltt : el L PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects h Street Cars Gomer _of SAUNDERS snd HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Li i LEAVE OM/ 6:50, *8:17snd 11198 m , 3 { iE § *Thes: 4:00 p. m run, leaving Fort Omaha, ae usnally loaded to full ‘capacity with regular passengers. ‘The 6:17 2. m. run will bo made from the post. off i o, | PARE. 25 CRNTS. 18CLU A TISER { THE MERCHANT TAILOR, + Ispropared to make Pants, Suita and overcoats £ to order. Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed to sult One Door West of (ruickshank’s. e J. C. VAPOR, 'MERCHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Mssonte Hall, OMAEA NEB IRXOEBLSIOR iMachine Works, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The mes shorough appeinted and, compiete Machine Shops snd Foundry In thestate. Castings of every description manufacied. inee, Pumps and every class of machinery ‘made to order. Peclal attentlon given to Weli Augurs, Pullcys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etc Planntor new Machinery, Meachanios! Draaght ug, Models, etc., neatly ozocuted. 56 Harney St.. Bet 14th and 15th. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formely ot Gish & Jacobe} UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Faruham 5., O1d Stand of Jacob Gy QRDERS AT TRERGRAPH SOLICITS NEBRASE.A. VINEGAR WORKS ) ERNST KREBS, Manager Manutactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR St Ber 9th and 10 OWARA A. W. NASON. Jostains the Latest Home and Tele- Newsof th Day. DENTIST, apital and Profi er$300, T'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years O otts Orer 8306000 experience in the Businees, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. Bpectally sathorlzod by the Becroracy or Treagurs to receive Subscription to the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAR. OFFICERS AND DIREZOTOLS Haswax Kovmas, Prealdent, Aveuerus Kovwras, Vics Preatdens. H. W, Yarss, “WSEEST. .. | SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, Taia bank recotvea doposit amounta. rout zezand to Tasaos time certifoates boaring Intersst. Dravs dnfser san Fraaceto and principal it of the United Statos, alss London, Dubiin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti: neat of Kar Sele pasaugo Hekota for Emigracta n the In man e “mylast PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAYE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. s THLEFHONE CONNECTIONS. HOTELS THE )RIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE | Cor, Randolp” 8¢, & btb Ave , OHICAGO TLL. N DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS , Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, AMD IRGK FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A 7. STRANG, 205 Farnbam Stract Omaha, Neb MAGNIFIGENT TRIUMPH! THE STERZING ORGANS Are Unequalled for Volume and Fullness of Tone. The Quality of Which Surprises all who Test Them. NOT FAIL TO WRITE TO US FOR CATALOGUE & PRICES. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY ocated In the business centro, convenient 1 amusement. Elecsaily Tarnisbed, i modern Jmprovements, passenger elevator, & J. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, lowa, On line 0 Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘o and from all traws. RATES—Parior floer, $3.00 per day; second floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd fleor, o best furnished snd most commodious 1n the city. ‘GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good aceommodations, Arge sam ple room, chargcs reasonable. Special attention givon ‘o traveling men. B G HILEIRD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-claas, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one Hock trom dopot Trias siop from 30 miastes o hours o dinner Free B 1o and from Kates $2.00, §250 and $2.00, according o room: e nale B A o, Prepretr W BORDEN. Gulet Glerk. " mid-4 UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist-ciass House, Good deals, Gooa Beds iy ooy ot Kkt e et g IN STYLES, 10§ OUO, 11 JUS[|OOXT ‘SI10INJOBJNURY 67} PUB SOA[ESIN() LOH GNV HONAHO ‘WOTAVL £q pejuenepy Aqn3 weSip Aieag BARGAINS EVER OFFERED, Do Not Fail to See Them, 11 Hueireyy Jeal-y opquoq ELECGANT Superior in Tone. Price, 360 to $420, Grostment. ‘T good manple rooma. Siention paid o commercial trveler: 8. MILLER, Prop., I Schuyler. Neb. AX MEYER & BRO, OMAHA, NEB. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Steinway & Sons Pianos, Wmn. Knabe & Co. Pianos. Vose & Sons Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs, Smith American Organs, 2 And Other First-Class Pianos and Organs, all at Bottom Prices! H BEST NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Pablishing Co. will be held Monday, Ornos: Jacob's B ck, corner apitol Ave, and 6% Street, Omaba Neb. March 7th, 1881, 7:30 p. m., st the offics of The Omaba Boo. ' E. ROSEWATER, President. Omaha, Feb. 1st, 1581 Wholesale Jewelers and Music Dealers,