Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1881, Page 2

TR e T HE DAILY BEE g B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR} Tue impression is geveral thatan extra sesslon of congross is now un- wvoldable. —_— Tz Cleveland Leader suggosts that wreu Roblson Orus @ bad his financial panic in the advent of Black Friday, —_— SEoRETARY SEERMAN seys that since the opposition of the bavks to the funding messure he is. hesrtly in favor of it's trial. T result of the late legislature it a drawn battle between the people snd the monopolies. Two years hencethe outeome will not be as cheerfal for the corporations to contemplate. £ Tie Sunédry Civil appropristion bil! must be pased during the present week by oongress o sn extra sessior will be tnevitable. The passage of an; bill would be prefersble to an extr: seesion. Txe prohibition wania is rsmpsnt fo Kansss. A rural represontative copeaes to prohibit the culdvatien, manafacture, ssle snd use of tobacco. and hae offered s constitational amend ‘ment to this effect. Tar Exoter Enterprise sunounces thet « graduate of the Omaha Medicri school bhas bung out her shingle ir Exeter. TrE BEE was not aware tha' the Omsaha Medical school had gradu- ated any physicians as yet. Grxeral GamrFIELD'S journey to Washingtou will be memorable for a series of the most remarkable ovations from the people and the happlest and timeliest speeches from the president elect, which have ever occurred in the political bistory of onr country. Mz MoSus*z has mado s record at Linooly of which he may well b proul. Omnsha tax-payers should re- ‘member Lis able plea for a law taxing the property of raflroad corportions on the same basis as that on which the are nearly ended. Semnt is too able and powe:ful & republican to fight outside of the strict party lines snd befors two weeks will be once more iu his old and honored place. New Jessy, sfter a irial of about tweuty years is about to repeal her law exempting railroad property from local taxation. Nebraska has refused to profit from the example of other states and permits & lsw to rema'n on her statnte books which is a disgrace to the state. — Mz Jacssos, of Douglae county, explained his vote, depriving Omaha of her legitimate taxes from the rail- road corporations, on the ground that he waated to do justice to his rurel frieads. Mr.Jackson'sraral friendsare particalarly green If they can't sce throagh the buncombe of this rafl road capper. Tar constitucnts of Mr. Brown, of Boone county, fully realize the dirty part played by this monopoly tocl 'n the lute legislature. In reading Mr. Brown out of their confidence, the farmors ot Boone county bave set a worthy exsmple which may well be followsd in number of other cases . — Tre terrible disaster to Gen. Col. ley’s command fn the Tranevaal adés anothgr to the long list of British disasters. Out of the entire Fifty- eight regiment which weut into action st Spitz Koep only four men sure vived. The Boers, with good reason attribute their success to the justioe of thelr cause. ON TO MEXICO. American enterprise refuses to con- flne its enargies to the United States. Tt has already reached out to Eagland and the continent, and is pushing fts way iuto ths coloales on the South African coast and the islads of Aavriesis. Tt issingalar that hith- erto the groat and we:lthy republic of Mexico has been neglected by our energetic manufactarers. Just at present the development. of our trade with Mexioo and Coatral and South Amoriow is attracting much attention in Washiogton and New York, and steps are now contamplated to pro. mots olsar commsroial relations be- tween them and the United States. Last year the United States export. ol $30,190 998 of goods iuto these oountries while o imporis smounted tobut $76,201,494 Thebalaaceoftrade against us wa, therefore $46,010,496, Tt s diffioult to see why such a state of affairs should exist. The Mexican and Osntral American republios are bound to us by the closest ties of geo- graphioal position. They possess ‘within their boundaries inexhsustible resources of mineral and agricultural wealth as yet undeveloped and which require for thelr proper development Ameriosn ospital, American enter- prise and Amerlosn manufactares. Mexiso is stretching out her hands to our oapitalists for aid in building up a republic which in weslth and pop- ulation will only be second to our own. 8he posseases the richest mining dis- tricts in the world, all of which are now lying practically 1dle oo acoount of inadequate transportation facili- ties. Her manufactures are few and need encouragement and stimulation. Her agricuitaral products are all used at nome. Just 80 soun, ssys Judge Beeford, of Oolorado, as we establish railroad communication with the in- terior of Mexico, our domestic ex. ‘port trade instesd of amousthng to » listle over 8500,000, as new, can be expanded to reach fally $100,000,- 000 per annum. The new projects for opening up this hitherio undeveloped country to American enterprise, will furnish » new outlet for their manufacturers and » rich field for the lavestment of Amerioan capltal, SENATE FILK NO. 40, The corporation cappers are jubs laut over the defeat of the senate bill Drovidlag for the,local taxationof ral- vosd property. The tax-payers of Ne- braska have ovce more boen placed ander the monopoly heel and for two years tc come will be compelled to see the ssme shameful evasion of local taxation by wealthy corporations un- der which they have suffered since the passage of the law of 1879, Corpor- ation property uatil the next meeting of the legislature will refuse to bear its share of the burden of taxa- tion and the people in the country, as well as in the e ties, will onoejmore be compelled to make up the deficiency. No more shamefal or disgraceful steal was ever perpetrated upon a commuaity than the present system of railroad taxa- ion. Under its provisions grounds sud buildings, which at the present time cannot be purchased for han- dreds of thousands of dollars from the corporations, are asssssed for the benefit of the whole state st a pit- tance 8o paltry that neither the city nor the county reap the banefit. How thoroughly the law was framed in the interests of the corporations 1s seen from their persistent and corrupt op position to the repeal of the messure, which snnualiy robs Omaha alove of thousands of dollars of legitimate taxes. Now upon whom does this sbamefal shirking of locai taxation by the corporations falll Upon cvery tax payer of Omaba, Lincoln, Grand Ldavd and the other towns, most hoavily, and to » less degree upon every tax payer of Nebraska. Usder the law of 1879 all the expenses of sewering, grading and improving streets adjacent to railroad property must be borne solely by the tax pay- era of the community ontside of the corporations, who reap an ecqua bouefit in the improvement of their property and complacently shirk their peoportion of ths expense upon the mercasnts and property owaers of citles and towns. With a state board of equalization completely ander the cuntrol of the monopolies their real and personal property has been snd slways will be listed at a mere fraction of its valae, thus robe bing even the couatry of the benefit of & steal which doudles the burdens of citios and benefits only the monopo- lies themselves. The people of Ne- brasks are too familiar with the facts and figures prcssnted by Tre BEe to be decsived by the bancombe 8f the railroad cappers in the lste leglsla- ture, They will demand to know the reaton why twelve membirs ofjthe late legislature, changed their votes at the eleventh hour from the peoples’ to the monopoly side and they will view with surprise the fact that several members in whom they had reposed implicit confidence, de- serted them at a moment when their votes were most needed and listened to the counsel of the paid tools and cappers of the tax shirking corpora- tions, Méhirs. Brown,Cautlin,Carman, Cer- rell, Dew, Helms, Hollman, Jenson, Moore, ot York, Palmer, Reod, and Ziegler, will now have an opportunity toexplain fally to their constituents the cause of the sudden conversion to the monopoly side of the railroad taxa- tion question. ¢ — Tue new conditioas of the Wood's fanding act to which the banks most seriously object are: (1), a new pro- vision that none but 3 per cent. bonds shall be accepiable as a basis for cir calation, snd two re-enastments (2) requiring all national bauks to keep one-third of their capital invested in national bonds and on deposit at Washington (whether they circulate notes or not), and (3) requiring also that In surrenderizg circalation, the od her history. This man, whom we banks must themselves gather their notes and present them, be- fore they can recover their bonds This last has been construsd by bank ‘men as » great hardship, because it o- quires the bank to have on depoalt the ‘margin of bonds revresenting destroy ed notes which will never ba present edfor redemption. Batthe bank ought to lose this margin. A hank has mo just claim for indemnity for ocircalating notes destoyed or lost in the hands of the psople and never preseuted for redemption. The bank has recvived dollar for | °% dollar for every note issued. If any of these notes are lost and never re deeme1, the loss falls not on the bank, bat on the ankaown holder. Nobody represents him better than the gov- ernment, which should therafore re- tain in tae troasury the difference be- tween the amount issued snd the smount prosented for redemption. It regard to the difficulty of collecting these notes, it is somewhat exagger- ated. A premium of § of 1 per cent. offered by « bauk for the presentation of its notes would probably bring them in very rapidly, up to a small per cent. of the whole issue, repre- senting the destroyed notes. —_— Tae Catholic clerey of England, re- fase to follow the lead of Archbishop MoOsbe, the radical supporter of Eng- lish tyranoy in Irelsnd. In all the Lenten pastorals from the English arohbishops the strongest sympathy is expressed for the Irish cause snd the success of the land agitation. —_— The Modern Ballet Girl. From the Progress. Th;'b-lln gll;: ol‘h:hh sge and country cannot play princess off the boards. The game Is too expen- sive, mw men, if they have the desire, the money; men who have money have also a vast stock of prudence, 1o speak in a woridly sense, and would as soon mnegotisto for the Kohinoor as buy a diamond bracslet or a pony carriage for » stago dgnoer. Think, if you please, if you are theater-goer, of the hun. d!uhdof ballet girls you have seen past ten years, and: then count, be as well booked as you may in :'nnh affaire, 113:[[- a dozen you can. ' The trae st ‘ballet 18 not one o«’:fi; midaight llmn, with rivers of cham- palaces of homes, but 13 2 atory of very hard work, mea- gre pay, and two or three wesry girls n-da-unumln-ywrlodflu use, EARLY DAYS1K BY E. A. DAVIS. (sixth Pap-r]) Tn 1856 there came to Fontanelle & man and his wife and put up st the Fontanclle House. This man was large, dignified I sppearance, quist in manner, and would have been taken by most people for a preacher. The woman with him was lady-like, quiet, raserved, with rather a sorrowful cast of countenance, as if broodiog on some troubls. It may have been felgned. OF this I cannot tell, as I never learn will call by the fictitlous name of Lsge, and who will be recognized by ld settlers of the section, sald he had come from Iowa, snd wanted t."buy land near town for farming purposee. Of course there were eligible “claima” to be bought, and he finally selected one joining Fontanelle gn the north, built & board shanty hurrledly and moved into it. His wife did not min- gle with the females of the settlement. and Legg himaslf was rarely seen ua: less he had an errand at the store,ang’ then he frequentiy sent a man to doit for him. - He appeared to be busy bis claim, though no decided improve- ments were vhible after months of oc- capatlon. The peovle thought it queer that Mrs. Legg did not mix with the women of the colony, waere all were na soclal equality, and where the best of feeling and good will prevail- ed; whera ell were ncighborly and where all sssisted each other in var- ions ways. It wasthought strange that Mr. Lerg should also shun the com- panicaship of the male membera of the settlement. Some dectared the Leggs to be “stuck up,” aud too aristocra'ic for frontier socisbility, “for, do you mind,” ssid gossip, ““how lordly aad erand they were #han they firat came! Why Mrs. Legz kept her room all the time at the hotel, and wss too proud and haughty to speak to any one.” OF course this was romembered and com- mented upon, and gossip vowed that the “etuck up” things could wag as they pleased, the colouy would be “‘just as gay and happy” without their company. It was noticed, after a time, that thers wero four or five men besides Leug liviog at his shanty. They were villainous lo>king fellows, and Legg explaived that they mere his hired hande, and nothing more was thought of the watter at the time. Legg gave the people to understand that he Lad piles of money; that he was goiog to improvements, and farm on ut ecale. Sometimes his hired men aud bimself would be ab- sent from home for days at a time, though there were generally one or two left to take care of the horses and other stock on the vlage. Que eveniug an emigrant wagon, drawn by a fine ¢pan of horses, with two led ones behind, arrived in Fontanelle, and camped just in front of the Fontauelle House. The wagon contained a mau, wife and two child ren, with a complete settlers outfit for roughiug it. They had come to take a clatm in the Elkhorn vsllcy, and in the morning intended to go out with Joho Evaus to pick vut a claim and bave it surveyed. T} wasin July, I think. After eati supper the horses were fad and tie to the wheels of the wagon: the emi- grants ma le their bed on ihe inelde of the wagon and retired for the night. The oext morning, before daybresk loud raps on the front door of our house awakened my father who wauted to know wh:t was the matter. “Get your boarders up, Mr. Davis, and hucry up breakfast; the emigranta foar horses have boen stclen from the front of your house, and we are going to get up & company to go in pursuit of the thteves,” said Thurlow Carpen ter, one of the settlers. All hands were spesdily up and dressed, breakfast taken and a compa ny of eight, srmed with revolvers, rifias snd double barrelled shot guns was formed to ge aiter the thieves. Tt wasa bolo piece of work. The horses had bsen 80 carefully untied, and lod awsy as ot to distarb the sleepers in the wagon. None but expert horse thieves could have doae 8o clean = job. There was a “*bad” cld bull-dog at the hotel, and numerous dogs in town, but none of thew had given notice of the presence of the thicves. In fact, the dogs that night were usually quiet. It was decide® to bo the work of Tudians; but it the people had stopped to think they would have decided oiher ise. Had it been Indians who committed the theft they would have cut the ropgs instead of untying them; be. es every dog in the town would wve smeilsd the red skins, and bounced them beiure they could have got to the wagon. But the excited settlers had no time to think, and as all the rasclity perpetrated in the territory was laid to the Indians, it was bui natural t> charge them with this crime. B T wasto be one of the prasing par- ty, and after hestly improvising a commissary department of coffac, con, crackere, sugar and sal:, we , just at suncise, in & norihwes: d rection, where, it was belicved, tie trail lay. We rode rapidly all ‘day without seeing sn Indian, and st night camped in the edve of a piece of timber near Logav creck, seventy-five miles—esti- mated—from the s-tdement. Game was abandsnt. We saw many deer during the day's travel, but dared not shoot for fear of letting the Indians know we were afisr thea, or brivg'ng some hostile party of savages down vpon us.Jur party was com- posed of John Evans, Harlon, Carpen- ter and brother,Capt. Olive, —— M. Nulty, John W. Pattison, Ed. Taylor and the writer, Then came supper. In our haste we had forgotten to take blankets along, and we had no cooking utensils exoopt a_coffee pot. With a long- hsndled frying pan we would have had all the necessary culinary utensils for camp life, aud been well fixed. A frying pan and the inevitable coffee pot are the “household” treasures of & pioneer. With these, his trasty rifle, 2 buffalo robe snd blankets, he can subsist an indefinite length of time away from and beyond the artificial blandishments of sivilization, where men and wowmen are slaves to fashion and the unvataral foilies, flipperies and gew-gaw splendor of fast, fash- onable and ehort lives. Having secarely lariated our ponies, and left them to nip the luxurious grass, we gathered wood and set about getting supper. The fragrant coffee was soon steaming on the fire, and in lieu of s frying pau, we sharpened long sticks upon whish we toasted our bacon, and buttered our crackers with the dripping fat. And what a glorions supper we had! How sweet and. delicious the food tasted! How hungry we were! With our bacon, crackers and hot coffee; we only needed » supply of ven:son tteaks to have had a feast fit for the gods. We could have the venison without trouble, but refrained from thooting for reasons named. Shen I'was a boy I read a story about a certsin king who loved the chase, One day tired, hungry, and slone, he stopped at a cottaze Gocu pled by an old woman, and called for dinuer. woman, who did not know it was the of mitk and a large dish of king, set before him am botlad pudding. ~voured witk g him, ¥ disgrace. This the kiog de- ! relish declariog he had never tasied anything so gocd in his life, and tossing a plece of gold to the women he left the premises. In a few daya afterward he came back and demanded more pudding, Finsl- Iy he asked the woman how it was made and wrote the lnstructions care- fully down. Not long afterward the old woman was sammoned to theking's castle, whither she went with fear and trepidition. The king revealed him- self and told the old woman he wauted her to remsin and cook puddinge for Ho had given the di- for her pudding ooke, but ncne of them could # good as she used to make it for him. So the old woman wis rectlons to hi duly installed in the King's kitchen as chlef of the pudding brigade Bu: she could not sult the king, he had no appetite for the poddinge, and he de- clared she did not make them as of | Finally she was sent away in Months passed, and one d.y tho king, returning from a huut, bappencd at the oottage of the old womsn just ss she had put a steaming pudding on the table for dinner. We tovk s seat at the tebley and after partaking hesrtily of | tH pudding, declared it was delicious, ked why it was impossible for and herself to make such dings at bis castle where he had i gud the conveniences to make even Botter ones, were It possible. The woman answered: ‘‘May it please your majesty, I have solved the ques- tion you ssk. Exercico and fresh ai gives you an appetite to relish thi plain pudding of ming, when eaten here. At the castle, you -have uo exercise—cousequently no appetite.” The king bestowed a pension on the w.man,and ever afterward went to his dish of pudaing at her ranch Soit was that the exercise of our long ride had given us splendid ap: petites for food which in other cir- cumstancss we might have disdain- fully rejecied. Supper over we light- ed our pipes, talked until droway, when we lay down by the fire on the grass aud slopt the sleep of the ruly good. We wero up betimes in the morn- ing and concluied it would be time wasted to follow tho trail further, assaming we were on the trail of the stolen horses. If they had been taken by Indians, as we then supposed, they had many miles the start of us, and would ride day and night until beyond pursuit. We had a slim break- fast, baving eaten most of our provisions the night before. Two crackers, & couple inches of bacon, and a f2w swallows of coffse to each man cleaned out our lsrder complete- ly. Tuenwe eaddled our ponies and started for the settlement, where we arrived at night, worn out with hunger and our long ride, for there was not a house an the way where we could get anything ‘to eat. People living in Nebraska now can form some idea of this_then ‘‘howling wilder- ness,” when I say that thers was no sign of a habitation, anywhere, that we could seo near or distant, in the longrides we took In those July days after imaginary Indian thieves. (To be continued.) PERSONALITIES. David David is sixty-eight. Edwin Booth is a late riser. Iu the political drams David Davis is the heavy man. Gon. Garfield has a miese who fs studying medicine fn Boston. Garfeid Is now known among the Indians s The-old-man-who-hads advice. “One Lung” s tho cousamptive re- minding name of & Chinete laundry- man on & New York street. Reproseatative Bouck, of Wiscon- sin, is the ouly member in (ke house of repressntatives who wears a biue coat and brass buttons. The two men whom Ida Lowis sav- ed the other day, were musicians; but let us not blame the poor glrl didu’t kuow it until after the saving waa over. Prof. Hixley has been appointed government inspector of fisherica in Eogland. We shall now have some fish storiet served up in scientific lan- guage. Profossor R'chard A. Proctor says he believes with & good teleacope ono muy see a hundred million suns, each the center of a universe. This locks very much as if Proctor had been driaking applejuck.—[R-ohes er Hor. ald. It fe said thst when Alexander H. Stephens goos skating he always tios a knot in hia coa: tails to save himself from falling through an air hole. The idea is not origiual with Mr. Stephens, however. Swinburne, the poot, speaka of M. Zola as “The owl-cyed head of the sect of bestialists in whose nosesstinks. are as sweet odors, aud whose ears find harmony in echoes too horrible for hell.” Swiaburne is evidently fit- ting bimself to becems editor of an Arkansss paper. The Oirlahomaites Nothing but “Tramps on Horseback.” Chicago Tribune. Caldwell is the “§amping-offplace” of the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad in southern Kaasas, It is here where Paine and his Oklshcma. ites have been enzamped. & dozen of them are encamped here still. The town aspires to bo the wickedost town in the world. It is ambitious to sur- pam even Leadvillo in wickedness, Tae residents are mostly saloon-keep- ers, while the floatlng population con- sists mostly of Texas odwboya, now and then a hungry Indian, aud tramps inox-carta. The buildiogs are hotels, saloons, dance houses, ten emi: grant wagons. In the bagnios and dance-touses are many lewd women, who sall cider for champagne, and dance with cowboys aud ranchmen, The streeta are duscy, no rain haviog fallen hero for three montha. She Oklahomaites are not represen- tative Kansas men. Thay are tramps on horeeback. Many of them are top Iszy and shiftless evon to tramp on foot. They don’t want to_ sette In tho Indian nation, or anywhere else, o before they The only pieco of ground they will ever fivally settlo upon will boa graveyard. Adwit them into tho mation to-morrow and they would tramp right on through it and come 2ut in Texas. Some of these men have becn tramping for years. They commenced tramping when they lefy Tennessee tn a mule-wagon Gfteen yoars ago. They are looking for a farm country where they can raise crops without work. Illincis was too high priced for them. Kansss -well the plepole worked to0 hard here, They are white Indiavs. If the gov- ernment would only feed them s it does the Tndiaos, they would bs in theseventh hegven. They would give up everything to settle near a freo quartermaster’s department, reuphen T saked an Oklatomalto if he ly wanted to farm It dow, Nation, he said: Sak “No; but 'pears zif » white man oughter go snywheres he wanta to, If T war down thar, I'd stake out a farm, and bive by some feller'd come ‘long :;d_ buy my claim, and then I move g in, ““Have you ever taken i th weat?” Tasked. e :Lurd.ml.ght’,nnnlyel. Why, 1 pre'mpted a farm In Kansas, twenty Jours s, and. eld out to ones, of Toj en I went t lina, and sold hit out. Theg ‘n:fl?:; round Hoyes City. I allows, if Igota | old man | allers allows to keep jes' ahead of the emigrants, and sell oat to them when they comes up.” % The people of Kansas are opposed to having the Nation thrown open for seitlement Tho good government land ‘n Kansas is now about all taken up, end_thair land is sdvaucing in price. Throw the Natlon Into the 1and market, and Kansas lands would not advance in price till the last acre in the Nation was picked up. POLIT:CAL POINTS. The Indiana house has voted 43 to 32, in favor of taxiag the greenback. Mormon Delegate Cannon says he ! has more,children thau his opponent hiad votes lnat November. {MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. | Senator Windom is in favor of log- j islative enactments to check the { growth of corporate power. i Two senators and slx oongressmen | were found by the police in a gam- bling house raided at Waehington last woek, Twenty-five members of the next houso have formed @ “Free Trade Congressional A liance.” Suoset Cox is the president. Qongressman’ Belford is known in Washington as the “jovrneyman eab- inet-maier,” and in Colorado as the % “red-tieaded rooster of the Rookies.” Tho Albauy Evening Journal thinks that Clarencs A. Seward, of New i York, will prcbebly be nominated { just.ce of the United States supreme E“m on the retireuélt of Justice £ Ward Hunt, Of the fifty-e/ght men who framed | the constitution and declared the in- } dependence of Texas, March 2, 1836, f one is still living; De. Charles B. | Siowart, of Montgomery couuty. Wisconsiu Lias a proposition before ita legislature to niake the women vote orpay a $100 fine or be jailed for thres months, Itis also proposed to let the women vote ou the adoption of this compulsory measure. Governor Blazkburn of Kentucky recently issued one hundred and fifty pardons in one day, and followed it up the next_day by sending out one hundred and forty more. They were of persons convioted of “‘regulating,” which is a Kentucky revival of ku- Kloxism, Chiet Justice Folger, who fa re- gorded by many as Garfield's seore- tary of the treasury, is a tall man, with mutton-chop whiskers, and he has great gravity of manner. There are peopls who believe that, if he be- comes secrotary of the treasury, Mr. Morton will be sent as mintster to Eugland. Representative Henry Van Aernam, of the Thirty-third district of New York, has obtained a verdict for $2000 damages and costs against The Buffalo Courler, a democratio paper, for libel In the re-publication, when he was a candidate for election to congress, of long exploded slanders against him in connectlon with his incumbency of the office of commissicner of pensions several years ago. When asked what Senator Conk- ling's ambition is, a friond replied: “Itis to be the biggest man in the United States. I think he has, to a great exteut, let the presidential am. bition slide. He means to be a bigger man than a presidert—to show the in- fluence of personal power when direc- ted by boldness of character, even without popularity. That even tle form of trial by jury is not perfectly free from pre- judice, is belioved by some. But in our section, St. Jacobs Uil has been tried by that grest jury—the public —ond been judged the infallible cure for rheumatism avd il peiofal dis- eases. = Great German REMEDY FoR REEUHATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS ormur CHEST, HISORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS i ] eroste reer SCALDS, oENERAL BODILY PAS, TOOTH, EAR e HEADACHE, it th % Cixts, and every one st cheap aad positive proofof its claims. DIRECTIONS 1N ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND'DEALERS IN MEDICINE, VOSELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. your owntown, lerms and Adlries B Halle't & Cou, THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thixinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commegctal center of the Wost, Ia pro-omincntly the best and most practls *al of te kind for the} MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. . W. FOSTER, P:usidect, D. W. CADY, Ssoratar ‘Tho moat sxtonslrs, thoromgh 2cd soapiote astitation of the kind in the world. *hoamnds of acsounants and Cusincss men, o tho peise cpal citios nud towns of the United Statss, owe thelr succo to oar course of training. The Right Kind of Edneatior for Young Men and Ladics. ¥lae, 0w bk block. st function of three froct car lines. Elegantly fittad and laralshod. spartments or the applicatton of and carryiog 08t of our nove! and_seatematic methods of | BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplase a business 1f3, and pareats baving sons to educate, are partict- larly requested 10 send for oar new Circalar, which . 1ll give fal loformation as to tormy, ondition of entrance, otc. Addrom @. W. FOSTER, President, = Deaver Colorado. Ihit. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of Quarter of a Century in which this “Old hine has been before the public, iy ; In 1878 we sold 856,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,736 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day n the year, REMEMEBER That Hvery REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade| Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. 4 Union Square. New York. 1,50 Subordinate Offics, inthe U ited States and Canads, and 8,000 0ffces inthe0ld Principal Office: World and South-America. Geo. P. Bemis Reaw Fstate Acessy | 1B5h & Liongiuss Sio., Unesia, Do ‘Thie agency dose STAIOTLY & Drokerage Lus e Do notgpocalts, i i on I “teraforo any as BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRA! Office—North 8ids opp_ Grand Central Hotol. Nebraska Land Agency. DAV!S & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Neor. 400,000 AGRES caaetally solocted land In Easters ¥-braska for salo. Gt Bargaig i smprcred fams 47 propert” o Omab: DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r aw-tabiti svaow s - Byron Reed & Co., oLDmsT ESTABLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Keep » complete abstract of title to all Real Eatate in Omakn aud Dougias County. masltt | CHARLES RIEWE, i UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cases, Coffns, Caskets, Shrouds, ote. Faro m Stree . Othand 11th, Omsha, Neb. araphl; oclars oronosly attonded to. PFRXOBLSIOR Machine Works, oDxAEaA, TIFIES. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most. thorough sppolnted and_complete Machine Bliogs and Oasting of overy deacription mant Eulues, Pumps and svery class o made to ovdor. ‘pecial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulicys, Hangers, Shafiing, Bridge Irous,Geer Tutting, etc Machlnery,Meschantca! Dragehe o tod. ¥lanator ag, Model 66 Harney St. JNO. G. JACOBS, ORDARS NESER SSIT & VIMEGAR WORHS: ERNST KREBS, Manager uncry in the state. t machisery Bet 14th and 15th. (ormerly of Giah & Jecobe) B T UNGERT 2 ¥ No. 1417 Paraham St Old Stani FEeRA T P Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR v Ar res St Bet_th anc - A. W. NASON. DENTIST, OFricw: Jacob's B ck, corver O Ispre tool to sut. 6+h Biroet. Omeiia el EALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, | rod to make Pants, Suita and overcoats or. Prices, it and workmanship guaranteed £ tol Ave "and | i One Door West of Crnickehank’s, | atote J. C. VAPOR. MERCGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Musonic Hall, OMmAHA AGENTS WANTED EOR | the Fastest Selling Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. The laws of trade act pusiness, val parliamen Dasinece Ind.ct 1t Is's comrlt Guid to' Suc: ey secom 7. Adires tarme, ANGHOR PUB- cess for all for circrlars; LISHING C KENNEDY’S INDIA EA A FAMILY TONIG clases A ry Bt Louis, M ST BITTERS ‘NOIEAWASNOD Semm ‘guomeSuwie] SUONE ILER & 0., SOLE MANUFAOTURHRS. OMAHA. Neb. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Their astly wor) cheap mat Elegant In Fencos for Lawas, Fa! n Vs Lawn Betteos, rustic patterss; Chair and Iron and Wire ‘manufact Iren Work, Mich! rioo gt Tena s ‘Wire Fencing and Ralling » Speciality. , permanence and_econom; ho xtinction of all fencing Indestructible ic Grounds and Ceme- ured by E. T. BARNUM'S Wire and 97,3 sad i1 Woodwicd Ave, b ~atalogus EB BusIESS ANpsoviAL FoRMS. | a wWenwWmeny ‘SCudsAq o, ber ani op2d. l The “0ld Reliah'e” Singer is the Strongest, % the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing chine ever yet Con- Ha- straoted. sep] SRKING Ki-USES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. |BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO ATNTRKERS Bausinocs traveacted smume a8 that o 40 lnsor- paratec Bask. Aczounts kept I Cur #ight check witiout notice. po lssucd parable In three, bearing Interest, or on fiemsnd without oerdat. Advanoss mads o customors u 37 carluies at market raice of lnterost Buy and spll cold, bills of exchaaze Gevera- ‘ment, State, Cuuuty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafta on En-land, [reland Scot- 1and, and all parts of Euro Sell Earopean Passazo Ticksta. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MACE. aagldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. or ol anbject o Finst Narionae Bane OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th snd Farnham Streete,” OLOEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT e (BUCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE ERUS..) ‘ReTABLISEED ¥ 1560 Organized as » National Bank. Aogust %, isec. Gapital and Profita O7er 300,000 U.8.4 PER CENT. FUHDED L0AK. Hsmuax Koomss, Prestdeas. Avavoros Koomass, Vics Pracidect. 4 Gashir, e dratts oy cttles of the Unitad Edinburgh aud the pr neat of Europs.® Sells pasese telots tor Exalyra: ta fo the In mavne. . yldtt HOTELS THE )RIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & bth Ave , THICAGO T, $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locatod n the busioess cenivs, couvenlent o' lacis of mmmscomenl. Elccandly ‘Fmiabed elevator, &e . 1 oct6t OGDEN HOUSE, i Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY } Council! Blufis, Towa. line o Strost Raflway, Omnibus ‘0 and from trains. RATES—Parior floar, $3.00 por days second floor, 82.50 por day ; thifd fioor, $2.00, The bet furnished an most commodious house GEO.T. PHELPS Prop o all o tn the city.. | | FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. ahgion siven 35 EAVSATS e h L S R RS proprieec, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First<lase, Fine arge Ssmple Rooms, ove block from depot. Traine stdb from 20 minates S e e B 0 L 3 3 et 1o Fooia; #ngle meal 7 centa: . . BALCOM, W BORDE, Cafet Clerk. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiietclase House, Good eals, Gooi Eoda imene™ s good mutpie ecmes— Spocs o pie rooms. SHiantion paid o commercial trarelers. 8. MILLER, Pro&, Schuyler, Neb. mle-t PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conuects With Street Cars Gomer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON BTREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 620, °817and 11:19 m , 3:03, 5:37 snd 729 pm. LE. OMAHA: e ol 165 m., [ <400, 6:15 and 8:16 p. m Tho 8:17 a. m’ run, leavin: Omaba, and the 400 p. m. rus, leaving Fort Omaka, are usnally Ionded o fall capacity with regular passengors. Thie 6:17 a. m. run will b made from the post- office, corner of Dodio and 15¢% wnrehts. Ti cketa cau be procurcd from street cardrts. e, or trom drivers of b FARE, 2 CRNTR INOLUDING STRE _CAR BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN! Geo.R. n!hbnm.Prm:lpCI. Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular, * uov20dawt FIRIH! FIRE EFIRDB The Popular Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & GO.. 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 OX SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & - Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, T'deal in Pianos and Orgaus exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 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& PKOVISIONS, GAKE, PAULTRY, FISH, ETC, CITY AND COUNTY ORDEES SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Oppostts Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELIAPFPECNE OONNECTICIN S DOUBLE AND SINGLZ ACTING POWER AND AAND PuMPS ngine Trimmings, Mining M %, ~ BELTINC HOSE, AND IRON FITTIHCS, PIPE. STEA% Pagking AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELLs L. STRANG, 208 Farn Streat (maka, Nab RewvmoveI. J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Pemoved Fiom His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His 0id Patrons, S~