Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. ST E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOB Tax World'e Fair in 1883 isina fair way to be sdandoned. P —— A ¥ew deys more snd snxious cabinet moksrs can davote themselves to the Fifteen puzzle. Gexmnar Ganviewo will bo “at bome” in the White House after Fri- dsy next. —_— Iris veryappropriste that the or- gan of a party of repudiation should be in favor with repudiation of ber honest debts by our city. That time will never come. —_— TaE railrosds aunounce themselves a8 satizfiod with the compromise tax- stion bill, which permits them for two years longer to shirk the grester por- tion of tne burdea of texation on the paople. Tae fonding bill has passed the senate and now needs only the sigoa- ture of President Hayes to become & law. A presidential veto is hourly expooted. Tae apsoulations regarding the for- mation of the cablnet of General Gar- field do not indicste that the policy of the new president will be » sustantial depariare from that of the last four years. Whatever slight errors of judgment may have been made by President Hayes and his sdvieors, it is undentable that the present admin- fstration has been one of the purest and best in the history of our pelitics. 1t is equally undenisble that its gen- eral aim has been to elevate the stand- ard of the civil servics and to reduce to the winimum the evil practices which bave crept into the various departments of the government. We do not believe that General Garfield proposer to put into operation a policy which will nullify the best results of President Hayes administration. The sentiment of the repablicsn party and the country at large will be against any radical change in the policy of ad- miaistering the public affairs. There is & growing element in the republican party whoare disposed to revolt against the rule of the bosses and their return to political ascendency would certainly imperil the fature success of the party who elected General Garfield to the presiden How strong this element is bezoming is seen In the late municipal and senatorial elections in Penneglvania, the home of one of the leaders of the “‘power, prestigs and plander faction of the republican party. That General Garfield will harmonize all party dissffsction and wnite the leaders of both branches in cordial aduerence to the administrs- tion, we believe and hope. But such @nion must mot be consummated at the expense of sny principle which has alresdy boon enunciated. It ahotld not be secured by any parcel- ing out of pateonags which will again il the public offices with political hacks and ward bummers. The policy of the mew president, to gan tho support of the better element of the party, an element, which, in the long run will be found to be the most powerfal, must be grounded upon reforms alresdy ac- complished, and be a pledge of still higher achicvements in the direction of & purerand more efficlent adminls- tration of the natlonal government, —_— Mz T. L. M'Mureay, who signs himself as “Tax Ageat, U. P. R. R. Oo.,” appears in print, and publistes s long-wiaded communication in the railroad organs, in which he attempts 1o show the beauties of the system of railroad tax exemption and the state board of disorimination, Mr. M'Murray calls attention to the fact that a “‘compromise bill” passed the last night of the session and only ts the goveraor's signature to be- ©ome s law.~ This compromise bill M. M'Marray assures the public was not only accepted but sought for by the Unlon Pacific road, and may be presamed to be entirely satisfactory to both the railroads. Tur §Bez tosists now as it has slways insisted that any system of taxation which does not place the en- tire assesment of the railroad proper ty in the hands of looal sssessors is worse than useless. This paper has shown that the state board of equaliz- ation has proved itself an iniquitous frand of the first water, and that it s been used by the corporations to evade their jast allotment of taxes #ad to throw the burden of taxation upon the community at large. The compromise bill, which thia agent of the Usion Pacific extols so highly, will be found practically inefficient to remedy the evil complained of. It cartails elightly the powers of the state board of discrimination, bot robs tho cities, towns sni villages throughout the sta‘e of the local assessment of depots, depot groands and buildings, right of way and personal property, which amouat to-a large proportion of the taxsble property of the rail- ways. These, as heretofore, will be listed by the Lincoln rallrosd tools at » fraotion of theie real value, and the people will be compelled to foot the difference. There can be no compromise upon this question of the control of taxation of rallroad property by the communl- tles within which such property is sitasted. The railroads centreing in Jersey City have nearly baukrupted that municipality by their evasion of local taxation, and the legislature of New Jersey Is now clled apon to prevent the city from go- ing into involantary bankruptcy, from this cause alone. Ia every state ‘where the same system of corporation tax shirking has been in operation, the Ppeople have been forced to appeal for the repeal of the law. Nebraska has thrown away for two years to come an opportanity which msy not again ap- pear in s0 favorablea form. Mean- while the monopolies will reap the benefits of our legislature's lack of foresight or corrupt bargaining. THE TRANSVAAL VICTORY. manusl labor in the workshops, in the 7 z eocond balf as much time is spent in ho isillins Bosrs, BESg o B e Gistion Sriisches of ‘odscelion’ their land from the Enghsh invaders | 103 {10%ird year's pupils pass eight and to perpetuate the republic under | hours daily in the workshops and only which they huve lived dong and hap- | two with their books. The schools i ise half a dozen shops under the pily, wil command the ready sym- | SOmprise halfs dozen shops under the pathy of every American citizen. mf:,fl who give practical Instruction as Raoent events soem to indicate that | to the different crafts they represent. thesturdy Datchmen are amply able | There is a modeling room, a black- %o take care of their own interests -:lth"‘m 1‘230::,“:‘ 'wfln ;f: without outside aid. In every en-| g% b eteitialosty counter with the British troops dur- | of the trade can be learned. A prac- fog the last two monthe, the Boers :iul training co;ll:f: is to bed np.nakd have achisved substantial victory and | in each arrondlssement, and work- the losses of the Eoglish have been ;‘;:E;Ei';;“'c DeRrtitnatito st of the terelble, their officers and men falliag one by one under the ready firecf the| FRANKLYN COUNTY. Datch sharp shooters. One battle two weeks ago closed with bat one 4 5 b officer left el compauy, sna| A Rich Agricultural Region, fo the late disastrous bstlle of Watered by Living Spitzkoep, but four men of the Streams. Fifty-eight regiment eccaped alive from vhe field of action. The consternation which the awful fate of Gen. Colley and his entire command has cwsed in Eagland is well grounded. The conflict with the Boers is & battle of might against right. The Boers are practical | Oorrespondence of Tas. bas. markemen, well supplied with gons| This county, through which the B. and smmunition, &nd fighting in a|& M. railrosd passes, is awakening country which s admirably adspted | considerable interest of late. The for defensive operations, They ere | Republican river rans through'it, and fighting for their homes and firesides, | in msny sections it is watered by while the English are battling merely | charming streams dotted with timber. The Cattle Monopoly and the Oow Boy Tyrants. Three Thriving Towns. for conquest and the maintain-|Along these stresms you will find amce of a poliy of foreign|someof the coslest villas In tho west. aggression which has already | This county, like others ia the valley, launched them Into four disssirous | was badly scorched by the drouth, wars, added millions of pounds to|yet it has fine droves of cattle and therr public debt, and made them a | hogs which were dolng well when I laughing stock in the eyes of the | lsst saw them. The pooplo here sre world. There has been no shadow of | fast re-constructing stock raising, and an excase for this shameless attempt | Will 8000, if not slready, put it on & on the part of England to rob of their | Pying basls. Itls to be hoped that postessions an honest, inoffensive and | the richlets cattle business will soon enter on new departure. Vast herds are left to the mercy of the storms. Tsose Am-..can flunkeys who bold- | The short bufialo grass, most natrl- ly assert that democracy is failure, | clous when it can be obtained—bat and point to Eogland as an example | buried under a foot of snow, is & poor of the most perfect form of constita- | dependence in winter. Vast herds, tional government, would do well to | from starvation, become unmanagea- consider a few figures of the cost of | ble, and swoop down like the ‘‘beasom & : = of destruction,” and clean out all the royalty, resently published. Queen| ) ovident farmer has carefally stored Victoria—whose father had to borrow | for his own cattle; and so herds, large money to bring her mother to Eng- | and small, many of them on the fron- liberty loving people. land—is immensely rich. Her hus- | tier, _Im-ws 8, '}‘0“ 15 iflm;he ners mire, 8 band recelved $150,000 per mnpum | E05°%, € o0 B, 45 TENE while he lived. Her daughter, the | cattle monopoly, with the cowboy tyr- princess imperlal of Germany, re-|suny, should piss away. This ceives $40,000. Her eldest son, the | importaut way of doing things Is cruel Pri £ Wal ives $200,000, and we want Heory Rirgh to come out ‘rince of Wales, recoives $200,000, | 4nd hold a “‘coroner’s inquest” on_the his wife $50,000. When he came of | thoasands of poor cattle murdered by age the accumulated revenues of the | inches—killed by cold and starvation. .. | No man ought to own cattle that ho duchy of Cornwall amounted to near- | 10 180 OUEHE S SRANSS N 175,000,000, and were invested 80 28 | ing spectacle in a christian nation for to bring him $200,000 more per | hundreds of thousands of cattle to be aonum. Thoanoual incoms of the | put on the rack of slow torture,month duchy s sboat $375,000, and all | Sfter month till their bones whiten the Lingraiinged great pastures of our west. these, together with his pay as colonel [ ‘pis immense and cruel monopoly, en- of thorifle brigade and tenth hussars, | tails much of lawlessness and crime,of swellthe yearly aggregate (o at loas | which O.lvo stands asa fair roprosen- $760,000. Yot he is always in debt, | t2tive. A manmsylearn brutality to- ward brutes, which he will practice and only & fow years ago parliament towards man. voted him $38,000 to repsir his house. | Suppose by the carelessness of our Tae Duke of Edioburg receives | trabsportation companies, a half mil- 125,000 per anuum, and the reat of | 1ion of cattls should bs doomed to 5 cruel expoeure, to months of neglect, the royal offipring are provided for on [ and the to stereation. The oleslised a proportionately liboral scalo. The | world would be loaded with righteous royal relatives are not badly treated. | denunciation, “and just punishment For instance, the Duke of Cambridge, | Would be meeted out to them. e Humsuity justly demands gets $60,000 per snmum on ac- cattle in transit must be fod, and have count of his courtship to the queen;[rest and all tho comforts posaible noarly $22,000as commander-ia-chief | While en route for death for human of the army, and msre than $25,000 benefit. Itisin vain to say that this 4 has been an unusual winter. Three fot his services as colonel of four dif- | out of nine years I bave spent In Ne- forent regiments, It was the father [ braska, have witnessed intense cold of this lucky duke who refused to be- | 40d much D and it ‘1"&‘_ "ffl to Tieve the failure of tho potato crop in | ®XPoee. such Immense herds winter i inter. Traland fn 184445, ““bocauso ho had | * Graelty to animals s just ss great alwags found the potatoes on his own | west as esst, tnd an snimal can suffor s ey gl fromslow toxtiroaswell i wostern No- o s bracka as in Massachusatts. The farm- The aversgo sunual imperial tax | oy ang foeders of Feanklin county are stion when Victoria camo to tho | keaping small herds and taking core of throne was under §250,000,000. Now | them I the main. Very fow cattlo 1 is not mush it any less than $400,- | will bo lost. The loas of the lmmense < hords this winter will affect the market 000,000 ‘Those Gigares, in conneetion [ o702 ™o Fater ¥ afedhthe markor with the facts already given, are al- | it will pay thoss having cattle to keep most enough to make every contribat. | them in the best gossible” condition, or to the tax Teceipts a disciple of | both summer and winter, this always pays. Bradlaugh. The pasturage of this county s good, — these aro fine native meadows. Corn CoLoRADO journals are waxing sar- | grows well, and there might be a castio over the efforts of tho late legis- | Steady stresm of wealth flowing out Intare in that state. The Ouray Times | o™ these rich elds. rises to remark that the legislature 3 o tried to amend everything except the | has built up rapidly for the last two years; a little oo fast, perhaps, If one ten commandments and the Lord's | ¢oq1q’judge from some vacant houses, prayer, and probably would have|but we doubt not that the people will tackled them had anybody advised | come on and there will not be houses K00 hbbes Bt hite ‘exstonce. enough. There is considerable wealth - centered here. The people of this e T place made a most enthusiastio effort A Kextuoxy girl is said to be oue | to secure the academy just located at of the most beautiful models in Parie. | Franklin. The pledges they made Ste was deserted by her family n | showed the highest appreciation of an Feance and mow supports herselt by | Sdticstionsl institution; $5,000 was -e2) ‘PP ersell by | noble pledge for the citizens to make posing. I the young lady had taken [ to secure such advantages for their advantage of luap year she might have | children. eupported herself by proposing. 'BLOOMINGTON, The county seat, has also the United Ta wheat produsers f the Paciic | pran of maach avomies 3ehic il slope are to meet in San Francisco on | class of Intelligent people In larger pro- the 13th of April, to form an associa- | portion than ususl. A pleasant town tlon for protection sgainst the exor. | 10 Which tolive. The soil is as rich x 5 a3 auy injthe world. The place com- bitant rates of carrying monopoliee. | mandsa fine trade and we lrrledict for —_— it a fruitfal future. Tae Herald says that democratio [ FRANELIN AND HER ACADEM' principles aro es deeply implanted to- mfi"w'gh&:mz-nflfv-tly ey day as ever. Probably they are. |sured by the losatlon of thie Their roots never struck too de:p In red by the lccation of this instita n of learning. I think there has the ground for instant " eradication at the call of party policy. been some feeling towards fhis place on the part of sister towns, they fear- ing that the location of the Academy Schools tor Workingmen. New York Tri use, was the entering wedge for gaining the Paris has shown the fruits of wie- county seat. For one I know this is not tho cate, T had as much to do 3 3 th this, perbaps more, than auy one, dom in the possession of thirteen |and the thought never == my technical schools, whose pupils on|head, and the people of Franklin leaving bave sufficient knowledge, practicsl and theoretical, or a trade which will enable them to esrn their would be very foolish t agitate the re- livelihood. Thetr apprenticeship has moval, o allow it to be doe, for long years to come, if ever. They have s ; A e aow e spprentioehip b | somothiog botter, When o religious ployera throw their workshops to them with immediate remunera- bedy plants an institation they have mavy things to take Into considera- tion. Papils must be thirteen years old and must pass an examination. tion, not only the cash bids, but also the surrouadings. " Frsaklin, a new. f th - The period of trainng extends over | Laviy ity PP are o cordial sym three years. Daring the first twelve months the pupil remains » certaln pathy with the entorprise Thers ors seorsl posons thers who ad oon intimately associated wit - time In each of the diffrent work- | dred entorarises aheshos O fil0: shops ting the respective branches of trade. - Consoquently, an iosight is obtained into. each calling, ily was among the early settlers of Oberlin, snd ideatified with the early and the idess and preference of the student become more and more pro- histery of that wenderfal institution, Others had lived near the Denmark ent besame more and moro pro- | acadomy.which wielded such aa Infu- veloped. Guided by the paternal ad- vioe of the superintendent, he is then enco in Jows. It was better to bogln induoed to make a choics and devote | in a new town, where no liquor was sold; where families of congenial his whole time and sttention to one distinet branch of trade. During the tastes would gather, and where 1t would be ssfe to send children from fiest two years the edusation cf, the puplls continues. Souad instrudtion homs to be edacated. The design s given to them, and four hours a day was not to cast reflactions on _other ars speut in the different classes where towns by locating there, bat all can see that a pl that invites young people from home for an education, must have tha strongest porsible ssfeguards with the fowest temptations. S0 it is best to begin as foundation sa peasible and 1 build up a harmonious elemeat. The people of Franklin have set an exam- plio which has few equals—g3,500 in 2 commanity of thst size is something heroio. It wlll cost many denials and sacrifices to meet those obligations, but you may be sure they will be met. This movemeut is a bappy boom in & depreased time like this, and ifs in- fluence on_the valley will be most hopefal. It shows that some people at least bave come to stay, and they propose to stay in the best possible shape. It also removes an objection raired by some of our finest esstern families; they do not want to go west becanse they caunot educate their children. The benefits of the east are rapldly moving west, and the ro- fined and intellectual can find affinities in these flourishing towns. There is no_institution like this within 100 miles, and it must make an education- al center. Fraoklin is beaatifully situsted in the Republican valley, on the B. & 1t slopes gradaally down to the river, and on either sides are clear brooks lined with trees. Alto- gother it is one of the most promistog towns of the state. Ido not write this from a personal interest, for T don’t own a foot of land, I have no corner lots to rise higher than they arelong. I write from cordial sym- pethy with the founders and their great work. Tho founders took a wize Precaution to secure quitea quantity of choice land near the institution, which will bs sold at rassonable rates for the benefit of the academy. The amount raised on the ground will put up the main building, and the trustees have pat an efficient agent in the fiold, Rev. Amos Dresser, and may put in avother. They design to raiso 0,000, s0 as to put tho iastitation on a solid basis. All hail! to these permanent enter- prises, wiich tend to anchor people to their homes. This adds a new trophy to the enterprise and high resolves of our new state. Franklin has a magnificent wat power. A dam Is thrown across the whole of the Republican river. _Rice & James have a fine new mill, but they do not use near all the power. Some manufacturing firm waating a location near a live and prosperous town would do well to secure sn in- tel This place also affords fine fa- cilities for keeping firstclass live stock. We expect to see lively times in this new town the coming scason, Forin- formation write to E. B. James, pres- ident of the board of trustees of Frank- lin Academy, A new clrcular will v Missour Republican. A few dage ago Peter Cooper, the New York philanthropist, celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birth, The pupils of the Cooper Union free schools. called upon him at his house and presented him with a set of en- grossed resolutions, and in the even- ing ho was the subject of a lecturo in the great hall. Here in a fine and spacious building which he erected there have been for twenty-three years, during eight months of the year, free day and eyening schools of acience and art at _a cost of §850,000, the present annual outlay being $50,- 000, The free reading room and li- brary attached are used day and even- ing by thousands of people, and the founder has just given $150,000 to on- large them. In the class rooms there are free lectures for stadents, and in the great hall for the publi Soon thers are to be more facilitics for night instraction, and a eelect li- brary and art mussum. There is al- ready a free school of telagraphy for women and a women’s art school. Aund all this the work of one man, who not only knew how to make morey, but how to spond it. He has not spent it “like & prince,” for princes seldom do such thioga as he nae done; but he has spent it like a nobleman—ona of nature’s own n and metsl in the world compared with the Coopar Union? Tho pyramids, Prinos Albert’s gorgeous memorial, the funereal marble and braes in all the temples in and out of Christendom will sooner or later be swallowed up in_the lnsetiste of time; but this benefactor of his race has set In motlon influences for good that will live through eternity. His hody will be speedily given back to the dust from whence it sprang, but his doeds are as immortal as the intellects they have cultivated, tho souls they have lifted from darkness to light. If his name could perlsh his work could not, That will survive “‘the rock-ribbed and everlasting hills,” Genoration after generation will “rive up and call him blessed,” and in the grand chorus of praise which_posterity is preparing. for him there willnot bea single dis- cordaut note. Strange that the fow, whom fortune has favored with superabundant wealth should not Imitate Peter Coop- er's example oftener than they do. What is_the pleasure to b derived from elegant mansions, splendid pictures, superb_equipages, rich ap- parel, and all the pomp and show which dazzles the eyes of the mulii- tude, in comparison with the pleasure which this old man_ enjoys as he looks upon the boya and girls, the men and women, to_whom ho hos given oppor- tunities, adyantages, capacities they could not otherwise have had? What n must he feel in contemplating his investment. What almoet heavenly joy must fill his heart when he aces the harveat coming from the sced he has planted. With what dolightfal anticipation must he through the vision of faith, look for- ward to that harvest ssit broadens aud deepens hereafter, enriching the natlone and the world. With what calmness can ke approach death, in the conscionsness, the full assurance, that he has done something which death cannot destroy; something that will live on and on in eternal youth and freshness and beauty. He has not ““builded wiser than he knew,” he knew the wisdom of his building— knew that the structure he reared would mock the ages; was of the atuff which “neither malice domestic nor foreign levy” can touch. Wise old man! If your wisdom were infectiogs what a glorious fature would open be- fore weary and i anity, BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Lead Oity is killing cff her doge, Crook City is to have a fine grist mill. Hay s selling for $27 per ton in Deadwood. 2 Flour is worth $8 por hundred I Deadwood. There are many clothes-line thieves in Deadwood. Wild ducks are sbundeatia the Hills country. A man is exhihitiog a cage of moun- taln ltons in Rapid City. Fiy Speck Johuoie was lynched in Custer last week for murder. Sugar sells at 22 cents per pound in Deadwood; potatoes at 43 cents. Recent thaws have caused the Spearfigh creck to overflow its banks, The late firomen's fai. Deadwood netted $1,100. They will buy a bell, The Penobscot is taking out some very rich ore aad generally gattin roady for spring. . © y e Deadwood is suffering with a coal —— Deadwood on the PR, with 8300, 000 worth of bullion. The Deadwood board of trade offers & bonus of $150 for the building of a grist mill at that place. A bill before the Dakota legislature to regulate the practice of medicine was defeated last week. A little three year old son of G. A. Farwell was severely burned at Lead City and will probably die. The governor vetoed the bill provi- ding for the erection of a court houte and jail in Lincoln county. Placer miners throaghont the Cen- tral and Southern Hills sre happy in anticipation of plenty of water. The commissioners of Lawrence county have audited over $41,000 of bills against the county since January 1. At Ft. Pierre, the past six months, thers has been six deaths of violence among the habitnes of the dance houses. A man named McDonald was killed any previous year durin Reli REMEMEBER That Every REAL on Grizely Gulch, sbout three miles from Deadwood. Hp was arushed by the fall of @ tree. 1t is estimated that 75,000 pounds of flour is consumed daily in the Hills, and 1t is being sold at §9 per 100 pound, Cattle and sheep owners in the Sun Dance mountain country are said to be suffering heavy leases by _the con- tinved severe weather and heavy enow, The firemen of Deadwood, Lead and Contral have formedthemselves into an association which may be joined by all companies of the Hills. This week a man was killed by a caving wall at the Caledonia; a sul- cide on the Falsebottom; accidental shootirg at Buffalo Gap; a man shot and killed at Custer, and his’ mur- derer hanged. J. M. Woods, who recently went out to his wagon train near the Chey- enne’ crossing of the Sidney line, writes from Battle creek that his atock is in a famishing condition. A year ago Mossrs. Rogers and Cook located the Grizzly Bear miae, near Hill City. They have camped o the Grand Since and made a living from goid pounded in a hand mortar. The vain of milling ore is nineteen bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Geo. P. Bemis Rea Estate Acewcy. 166 & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This sgoncy does STRIOTLY & brokerage busl- nom. Do notspeculate, and thereforo any ar- gain on lia booksare Instred {0148 patrons, tn Btead of being gobbled up by the seent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA, Office—Norih B! ). Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Isnd tn Eastern Hobraaka for sale. foet wide. ‘Groas Bargains n mproved farms, and Omaba 1t is rumored on the streets that | &FPSR0TEy WEBSTER SNYDER, tho Homestake company has bought | *raia recs soare . 7. 0" Porondy out the Caledonta mive and mill, the stock is sdvapcing end cannot be | srxowsm. S bought for $1.75. A short timo slncs - it was o drog at 90 cents, Byron Reed & Co., Jsbez Chase will shut down the OLDEST ESTABLIFID Chief of the Hiliz mill in a shortime for a week or two. Inthe meantime several tunnels will be run into the mine for the purpose of giving better facilities for breaking down ore. The Chicago & Northwestern road hasinegotiated with the Red Cloud and Spotted Tall band of Indians a ireaty for the right of way to the Black Hills, wes of the Missourl. Thae company is to give $110 per mile for a right of way two-hundred feet wide, and have 160 acres, at$7 per acre, for stal REAT ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA, completo abstract of title to all Real in Omaka and Douglas County. _mayltt CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc: Fan mStree . OthandIlth, Omahs, Neb. «graphic orders oromotly attended to. Heop & Eniatol EBEXOALSIOR Machine Works, OMAELA, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorongh appointed wnd coaplete Machine Bhops and Foundry in the state. Castings orf nvr.-ry:l:‘u!pflondl’l:nu:w:in it o e e Sakiney pecial attentien given to Well Augur<. Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete. Fisostor naw Machinery, Moachanloa! Dracght ag, Modals, sc., neatly atocutad: B 66 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 15th. D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES and HARNESS, Agents for AMES R. BILL & CO., Colebrated CONCORD HARNESS. &4 Tho Best in The World &Y 1412 Farnham St., Some Stage Costumes. “Clara Bell” in Cincinnati Enquirer, There is nothing snywhers for wo- men to copy—certainly not the rig worn by the ballet in “Olivette” at the Fifth aveaue. It consists simply of a skin-cleze Jersey and a pair of silk tights, with & narrow sash cover- ing the junction across the hips. I havo never before econ anything so clozely simulating entire nudity on the stage. Nor does S:ella Bonifaco afford matertal for emulation in, *‘Where's the Cat?” at Wallack’s. She Is & mo demure young creature, and in this play personates a guileless simperer, sticking far out of her muslin frock at both ends. In one sceneshe sits on a rock half way up to the flies. An im- portynate lover puraues her, and she suddenly goea scovt down a plane at an angle of sixty degrees to the stage. The incline is made of smooth boards, and she slides with a celerity that (possibly) prevents the astounded au- dience from profiting by the exposure of her legs. Then she runs merrily n?,hund may be, picka splinters out of hers — Chicago Tribune: Thomas O. Thompson, E:q., the mayor's secre- tary, who, somo fow days ago, slipped 01°a bavana pool snd eprainod his knee, writes that St. Jacobs Oil “act- ed like a charm.” = Great German REMEDY = Omaha, Neb. REEUMATISN, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Wormerly of Glsh & Jacods) NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, UNDERTAKER o, 1417 Farnham 8., Old Btand of Jacob Gls OBDERS BY TELEGRAPE SOLICITH CGOouU T, NEEBERASE .G soneness | {INEGAR WORKS | soxzfl;x;]sx:h, e VINEGAR QUINSY, ow4Ba Bea'St3 Bet. 9th and 10 MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1579 exceeded that. axy provious year daring the Quarter of & Century in whioh this 0K | iable” Machine has been befors the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 M. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day in the year, sold 431,167 achines. The "0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- structed. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, World and South America. and 3,000 Offices inthe Old ‘sepl6-d&wtf BANKING HODSES- THE OLDEST £STABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ‘Business transacted game a8 that 0 an facor- poratec Baak. Accounta kept, 1n Currency iht ook wibvout ot Certificates of deposit lssucd payable In thres, six and twelvo moaths, bearlng interest, or oo demand without intersst. Advauces made to customers on proved se- curltios at market rates of interest Bay andsell gold, bills of exchange Govern- ‘ment, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Earops. Sell Earopean Passago Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. o gold subfct to First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘EePABLISEND ¥ 1866, Organizad ss National Back, August 30, 123, Oapital and Profits Over$300,000 Hpecially sathorlsed by the Becretary or Treasury 1o recsive U.8.4 PER CENT. FUMDED LOAN. OFFICERS E 'DIRECTORN ‘Humuax Koumes, Prestden ‘Aver t, Vico Prestdent. H.W. Yams, 3 a3, Tasues time certificates beasing Interest. Draws deafts oo Gan Franclsco and princ il of the Unitad States, sl London, Db ipal ci Edinburgh and the prt ties of the contl: nent of Raropo. Bolla passage tickots for Emigranta in ‘the In- man_ne. et HOTELS THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8t, & 5th Ave., COHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centrs, convenient %o places of amusement. Elogantly furnisbed, containing ali modem {mprovements, passenger elerstor, &c. J. H. CUMMINGE ~' rietor, oc16 OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufis, Iowa: ©Online o Btrest Railway, Omnibus fo and from all tratns. RATES—Parior floor, §3.00 per day; socond floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. The best farnished and most commodious hoose n the city. GEO.T. PHELPS Prop. SWELLINGS ax SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET A. W, NASON, DENTIST, Ormon: Jacob's B ck, corner Capitol Ave, snd 6%h Streot. Omaha Woh. EALISEL SCALDS, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, oy e e TG DRBILY PAIRS, | = ms5c0r wees or oruickanane TOOTH, EAR Er J. O. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Oapltol Ave,, Opp. Masonlo Hall, OMAHA, NEB x> HEADACHE, x> paration on earth equals St. Jacons Ot as TR, SURE, SIx7iz and CukAP Extorual Remedy: "entails but the comparatively trifing outlay of ith paia can Bave AGESTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Eelling Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. ‘The laws of trade, legal forms, how to ‘rans- 2t Duviness, valusble, tables docial etiqutte, pas o b B St bt Doainecs in ck s Comiste e com or 1l casecs A fly mocestl . Address for circulars and special terms, u«n{ox PUB- LISHING CO._St. Louis, Mo. REED'S “ALLTIME,” By “Almont,” he by Alexander’s “Abdalish,” Bire of “Géidsmith Maids® First dam *'On Time" by ¢ War Dancs,” #3n of the renowned DIRECTIONS 1N ELEVEN LASGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notlce is hereby given that default has been e 1n'a certain chatte! mortgage bearing dato Jonuary at, i8S, executed by Josepn La Chagello and’ Heary E. Forsdyke, morteagors, and to John Edwards as mortgagee. Sald morteage “waz duly recorded in' the - county clerkcs ofice In aud for Douglas County, No. . “Aud jn enld mortgage sald La Chapello brasi st Foradvks S0t and morsgaeed t aid Johs Riwanis the followiog described oods and cha e e et e 3 5% Tt press, 50 1bg brevier type, Felnet with typs e, Facks, 1 nouparel ‘and 2 platiers, 13 co 3 composi: oir 1 851b3 nonparell ype, new s, corner cut, 1 ¥ &mapo can, 1 Carriage ‘cat, § small cuts. 11 flourmher, 15 Ios leads, 15 fcod brass rule. 10C Wooa quoins, 6 smuall tpo cases, 1 naad ik roller, 3 small im: Posing atones, 2" twezers, 1 shooking stick, 1 *Omata, Neb.” 18,10 A’ Smallmodel ‘type. 27 AGothis'typs, 14 A Cetlictype, 40 A Clarendoa trpe, 20 A Japanese ty 2iine 00 A'sesorted kype, 2 AL 4 “t0" and D12 dasbers, 1 tal ica G o Thero Therefore, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The iner's resor od aceommodations, arve il rootn, chargce reasomabier - Specil attantion given %0 zm.'fi‘d ‘men: 1 H. C HILLIARD Proprietor, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine arge Sample block from depot.” Trains: to2hours for dinner. Froe Bus to and from Depot. Rates 200, 8250 sad $8.0, sccording W BORDEN, Culef Clerk. ~ mi0- PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars or _of SAUNDERS sad HAMILTON d of Red Line as fellows: - GAVE OMAlA: 620, *8:17and 11193 m ,3:03, 657 and T:29 pm. FORT OMAHA: 753 :16 and 8:16 p. m. *The 8:17 a. ' run, leaving Omahs, and the 400 p. m. ra, leaving Fort Omaha, are nsnally loaded t full ‘capacity with regular pasengers, €17 8. m. run will bemade from the post: office, cornor of Dodge and 15th surehta. Ticketa can be procured from sireet cardsiv- ors, or trom delvers of hacks. FARE. 3 CRNTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR ot BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN! Geo.R. Kathban, Principal. Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular. nov20d&wt AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bible for the Young,” Rev. Geo, ‘Being the story of the by Alezander Gront, D oll famine, and the article Is selling as high as $20 per caso. The Sidney treasure coach left| s nop due on eaid mortgage $163 00. Sept, Ist. After that ¢ me fhis bei I ':|r Pproceed to sell st public auction to the a ‘that highest bidder for cash in Eho Ballof the (hid: | S0 peront ™), Por® that B8 trotted Ormha: Ve o e i dayof March 1681, . ha, Nebrasia on the. o 1881, : at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forencon, all the 5D, EE tor. :l'on de-:l?hd Mo and chattels to satisfy BD B D’ Pmpne mort &m,'.!.," Februars mfifl%‘mm Stable Corner 11th and Howard By Tawsc Eowanos his Attorney, > Streets. febl - marl-od3m s tor. " Every parent will securo this work. Pu jou should cir- eulatelt. hla-fll’.“h' & for circulars with extr terms. . 3. H. CHAMBERS & CO.,; 8. Louis, Mo FIRIEH FIRE FIRE 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 PRIGES that cannotfail to please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE; 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th, GOO0DS MADE TO ORDER OM SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. "% CHICKERING PIANO, FOR Aad 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. Tideal in Pianos and Orgacs 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. FITOH. 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 OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEPHONE OONNEHOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS : Wining Mashineey, BELTING HOSE, BRASS XND IRON mnglrujcs, mAs;!rm PAGRINC AT WHOLESALE AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnbam Street Omahs, Nab ReavmovelD. J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELECANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His O!& Patrons.