Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. e 8. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR CoxxEcTICUT mourns becsuse the cabinet s incomplete without her Jewell. San Cary Is leading revival meet- inge in the south. Sem has become practically unfitted for democratic stump oratery. SECRETARY SHERMAN'S Tecord a8 & bt reducer, exhibited s balance In his favor of » little over $200,000,000. HaRrEes y publishes a biog- raphy aud portrait of Senator Van Wyck. The blography is nearer the truth than the portrait. Tag Chicago Tribune hits the nail on the head when it speaks of Secre- tary Blsine as “‘an Eastern man with & Western temperament.” — Mz. Avserr Fixk thinks the people are exhibiting a daugerous temper towards the rrilroads. Mr. Fink will find that there is s point where for- bearance ceases to be be a virtue. —_— “Gare” has formed s favorable opivion of Jay Gould. “Gath’ only needs Eli Perkins endorsement to confirm the public in its opinion that Jay i the impersonation of all evil. Gace couxty will rejoice thst the bill for the sale of the remainder of the Otse reservation has paseed both houses of congress. The land will be offered for sale at the Beatrice lsnd office. —_— Seokerany of the Treasury Win- dom is one of the strongest advocates of the anti-monopoly movement in the oountry. Seven yemrs ago, when United States senator, his volce rang out clearly on this subject in con- groms. Posraaser Gengrav Jaxes should st once devote his attention to thg western mail service. Thero sre s number of totally inefficient post- offioee in the larger citios which need « thorough overhauling. Avox, Til., has pacsed an ordinance prohibiting profanity under a penalty of three dollars. Since a school board election, in which there were nineteen unsuccessful candidates, the town is Avon s hard time to euforce the provisions of the law. Tk raflroads are boasting that the farmers will be sick of railroad regula- tion if the provisions of the new rall- road bill are strictly enforced. And the farmers will make the railroads even sicker if the provisions aganst rebates and discriminations are put into active operatlon. When it comes tow conflict between a corporation and an indigasnt people,there is no doubt a8 to which will be foroed to the wall, Tae United States doubles ite popu- Iation on am average every twenty- five years. During the last ten years we increased from 36,000,000 to 50,- 000,000, an average increase of 1,500, 000 » year. It is not unressonable to estimate that ¥n 1890 we will have a population of 70,000,000, and be- tween 90,000,000 end 100,000,000 st the close of the century. —_— AcoRREPONDENT in the Republican, eigning himeelf “Oommon Sense” and who from his lack of that article must be either Alphabet Allen or Jim Ky- Der, expresses the opinion that the anti-monopolists have beon *fexperi- mung with the farmers”in attempt- ing wo secure the passage of laws re- gulating freight and passenger tariff on the raflroads. This is uncommon nobeense and the writer ought to get o clerkship in the U. P. immediately on the strength of such a production, Tre theory that the spoils of a palitical victory belong to the vigtor is ourried to & geoater 3y, Spain .:h:n in our ows, 3 new minister mykes from top ¢ new administration, ‘come country. Each which has starts ot g Cloyelagg Cities jy coy e o8 teme in | THE NEW CABINET. President Garfield's cabinet has been recelved with as much general satisfaction as his inaugural sddress. On the whole 1t conslsts of an able, tntelligent snd experienced body of men, whose knowledge of pational af- fairs and whose previonsservice in posi- tions of honor and trust wre sufficlent guarantee of their qualifications for the offices which they have been called upon to cocupy. Tn selecting Senator Blaine for the highly fmportant position of secre- tary of state, President Garfield is only following the example of Abra- ham" Lincoln in calling to the head of his adminlstration the most pop- ulsr and efficlent statesman of the republican party. No selection could here given equal satisfaction to the public who have long recognized in the mew secretary a man of remarkable execu- tive ability, bold and pronounced views upon questions of national and foreign policy and uncompromlaing energy fn carrying thoss views Into active effect. On many accounts Mr. Blaine is peculiarly fitted for the posi- tion. With the troublesome question of the fisheries he has long been miliar, and for years past he has taken an active part in every debate 1n the house, where the foreign rela- tlons of the country were under dis- cussion. In Senstor Windom, of Mennesota, the country will find & secretary of the treasury peculiarly fited to suc- ceed Senator Sherman and carry into effect the uncompleted plans of his predecezsor. Semator Windom has had a large experience in dealing with finsnclal questions and is generslly regarded by his former colleagues in the senate as & man of sound sen: enlarged viewsand unswerving integri- ty. Thomas L. James s known throvgh- out the country as the efficlent post- master of New York city where he has long been favorlte with the merchants for hiz remsrkable knowledge of the needs of the community and his admirable execu- tive ability in administering the busi- ness of the largest postoffice in the United States. Mauy of the reforias insugurated during the past eight years in our postal service had their origin in the brain of Postmaster- General James,and President Garfield hss done the mation good service in calling to the cabinet a man in every way 80 eminently fitted for the posi- tion. In Semstor Kirkwood, of Iowa, the 1laterior department will secure s chief who reston of his western residenco and seuaterial exporience, will wake a worthy snoosssor to Oa:l Schurz, Robert Lincoin, of Ilinole, who will £l the office of Secretary of War, is perhaps the least known of any of his colleagues. His appointment grati- fies the sentimental part of General Garfield's nsture by conneot ing his administration with that of the, first Repubiican President. It satisfies the claims of Illinois, and at the same time gives the coantry s public official of scrupulous integrity snd more than ordinsry wbility. Wayne McVaagh, of Pennsglvania, fs to-day the ablest attorney tn his state, and Is in every way fitted for the at- torney genoralship. Judge Hunt will bring to the navy portfolio the fruits of hin experience In the court of claims of which he has for some time been an honored aud efficient member, Taken as a whole, General Ga fiold's cabinet ir a strong ore. It well balanced, composed of men of ex- perience, of recoguired ahility and whose past records entitle them to poblic confidence. In it all factions of the republican party are represcated by men who will rise above facticnal- Ism for the beaefit of a common conn- try. —_—— . Boox® county farmers fn expellirg George W, Brown from their politi- gal ranks have set a exsm=? <ot : e v sections of th state which 1s worthy of all commendation, sentative who sold out s ponss ents, violated hjs Played 2 1ol of capper and tool to sae rallror ooy should bo branded €00 doepiy {0 ever agaln disgrace Ne- politi,s- The wey Movement, Leader. ngress for p: anol < tren e iy tuptly sof " | f1om Habbell, Thager conaty tau Every repre- | itu- § for a Presbyterian church at Blue bolomn piedges anc | Springs. to thelr railroads were all very goo ®0 far as they went, but these gentle- men carefully avolded the two real causes of complaint. Will the man- sgers of the U. P. explain to the pub- lic whereln the_people save money by belng compelled to purchase their cosl of the happy owners of an “‘exclusive privilege, having the advantage of no competition whatever! And will the managers of the B. & M. inform the farmers how much money they are saving by being compelled to ship their grain which possesses an “‘ex- clasive privilegei” Centiemen, these are-the ques'tons to which you should direct your explanstions. = The rate of assessment and the matter of three or four cents per mile passenger tariff are of minor tmportance to the peopla when compared to these pernicions practices. There is a point in leglala- tion that is exquitable and just to all parties, and at this point our legisla tors in leglslating on this subject should alm to get, NEXT TIME, Plattsmouth Enterprise: As The Enterprise has predicted, no rallroad legislation of note was transacted by the legislature. One of the principal reasons no doubt being that the mem- bers were not backed, and not fally cognizant of the feelings of the people on the subject. Thisimportant ques- tion gome for this on can be brought up at the next, and_carrled, if the sentiment of the people Is pro- perly shaped and exerted. A PAUPER CORPORATION. Edgar Review: Mr. Kyner, of Omaha says that the net esrningy of the U. P. raflroad last yesr was only $5,000,000,000 which was barely 5 per cent on the stock owned by the com- pany. We would like to ask Mr. Kyner if the U. P. company actually has £100,000,000 invested in the U. P. railroad? If the road cost them $100,000 per mile, or if it is worth that now, why gramble at paying taxes ona paltry §10,000 per mile? Is it not & fact that both the B. & M, main line, through the their existence to the general govern- ment. In Clay county we have some 24 miles of the B & M; to assist in build- ing this and to idemnify the company for actual losses in operating said road for the first few years, the general government gave the company, of cheice lands in this county alone, about 102,000 acres, which at the very low valuation of 83 per acre, would give $306,000 or nearly $13,000 per mile, and yet no account is mads of this when computing the percent or orofits on the business of the road, for the past 7 years. The U. P. Co., re- ceived more than doubly the amount of solid comfort in the way of land do- nations from the government, than did the B, & M. STATE JOTTINGS. —Oakland is to have a new bakery. —Genoa warts a village organizs- tion, Woodis plenty in the Blue Springs ket, Dakota county cattle are in good conlition. —Hay solle at $12 per ton in Colambus. —Blue Spring’s building boom has commenced. —The Red Cloud saloon license is per year. —Adsms county has organized a ounty Alliance. —Beatrice shipped six car-loads of hogs last Saturday. —$12,000 worth of cattle were sold in Wahoo last week. ~There s 8 demand for dwelling houscs in Blue Springs _—Linooln physleiane charge 2 per visit iuside city limits, —Tho Sidnsy Telegraph has been merged into Tae Plaindealer. _—An addition is being built to the Nebraska House at North Platte. —The judge aud sheriff of Holt county had a set-to lsst week. —Plaitsmouth has organized s land Irague with sixteen original members. —Immigration ocleties are being orgsnized in many parts of the state, —Sarpy Centre is to havo a new Congregational church costiug $1,800. —Bone Creek, Holt county, receiv- ed bot one through mail during Feb- roary. —A Superior man shi, 125 head of fat cattle to chxo-go,pp::a day Jast week. 2 —A strong branch of the Land Leaguo has been organized at Lin- coln —Dawson county cattle men v the loes will fall far ehort of 50 per cent. A man named Mills, of Neligh, has just booght 250 blooded sheep in the east. —Manv hoes are being shipped month. —Abount $600 has been subacribed —The inhabitants of the town of Ponca are expecting high water aud plenty of it. —Hay je very scarce iu York county, and straw is fed in lten thereof. —The total earninge of the Sioux City & Pacific railroad last year were $74,182.10. —Imuigration has alresdy begun in (tage ccuvty and prairie schooaers wre sfloat. o Reide Plow works at Ne *y narrowly escaped destrac rater has been doing \ge along the Republi- oty farmers have met securing the hidex of sev 1 muicderers i, the 7jau—si< Indians end the vew town in the ,. - Cuming county, is in see. Jo B Tmer estimates the - in On1MINg county this 1,000. county far™es are being 1 wheat oy subsaription ats. Jitezary society held an ssion upon the railrosd el rem the South Platte ~ s literally alive with T ~ = sudden lice msQe - * Bl Tt wesx doors. ence st Linwood's sently stolen by some teh. “t the Inevitable “astroy every the | perit done by Madion county farmers dur- ing the coming spring and summer. —Frank Parker, of Central City, was dangerously kicked in the stomach by a three year old colt last week. —The Grand Island fire department has censured the mayor and conrcil for not providing for thelr necessities. —Hubbell, Thayer cotnty, Is out of coal, and many familles are burning corn at tweuty-five cents per bushel. “—An addition is to be built to the depot and railroad hotel at North Platte, which nearly doubles its capa- clty. —The ice about the railroad bridge at Red cloud has been broken by giin- powder, in order to save the struct- ure. —Miss Carrle Douglas, of Genoa took strychnine last week, with view of ending her life. Antidotes saved her. Hall county offers a special pre- mium of $100 for the best 30 acres of wheat raised in that county the com- ing vear. —Snow shovelers were paid $2.10 per day tor working on the road be- tween Grand Island and St. Paul one day last week. _The bridge across theriver at In- dianola has zome out, and Alma's bridgs is afloat, being moored to the bank with ropes. —Manager Touzalin has dopated $50 to the Plattsmouth firemen for their services at the bucaing of the machine shop. A portion of the dam at Ellis’ mill on the Blue, in Filmore county, was | s recently swept away by a sudden rise in the river. —The West Point milk condensing factory is falrly in operation, and sev- eral shipments of the condensed fluid have been made. —There is & new snd disastrous epidemic prevailing among the swine on the Loup valley. It is called the hungry cholera. ~More thsn a thousand dollars worth of stock has been destroyed by wolves the past year within a radius of fiftaen miles of Lincoln. —Thereis s snow bank near Troy junction on the A. & N. X feet in lengt: aud as high as the smoke stack of the otive. —Seward county's ‘sheep king, Mr. A.D Ritchie, suffered no losses dur. ing the recent storms that told o heavily upon poorly tared flocks. —Dr. McNam: the retirin pastor of Fremont's Epitcopal chureh, was the recipient of a check for $100 before his departure for New Mexico, —St. Paul merchants bought what furs the Omaba Indians, who have been in camp on_the North Loup for the past two or three months had to well, —James Thompson, one of the old sottlers of Sutton, and one of her most influentlal business men, died & fow days ago, In Pennsylvanis, while oh a business trip east. —On last Tuesday, a man by the name of Hiram Barker, living in the vicinity of Lincoln, sold $1,000 worth of cattle and hogs, then skipped out and has not been heard of since. , living about ¢ of Junista, at- tempted to commit suloide, Taesday af- ternoon, by taking strychnine. The arrival of a doctor saved her life. —The horse of Frank West at Loup City, stolen from his stable last week by one Frank Hsncock, was caught at Grand Island, and Han- cock now awaits trial at Kearney. Josoph Lamb began raising stock in Thayer county In 1877 with three calves. F. 05 colla between 5,000 and 810,000 of fat eattle per yesr and owns 1,000 acres of lands =By the expiosion of a coal oil lamp at Ashiand, last week, Mrs. Paa. dock was seriously burned about the face and nock She saved her life by jumping Into & snow drift and extin- gulshing the flames. —A man by the namo of J. R. Mar- low, presented himself at the Howard county bank with a check for $65, purporting to be drawn by Freeman & Son, merchants of Ord. It was a forgery and Marlow s in jail, —West Polat has seven lawyers, 230 dwelling houses, 90 miscellan: eous bulldings, a paper mill, milk condensing factory, furniture factory, machine shop sud foundry, grist mill, butter snd cheese fsctory, aud 7 general stores. —A family of Russisns named Eckert, living in & dug-out near Sutton, . were serlously 1ujured’ by eftects of coal gas one night last week. The oldest son Henry, died the next morning. The mother fs lying very low. The father and two young chil- dren will recover. —A fatal case of poisoning occnrred in Kearney on Thursday morning, the victim being a little four year old dnughter of Samuel L. and Mra, Sav- -~ Mra. Savidge had pat some mice, _E. Boblits, of Custer county, lost | & one hundred head of cettloin. two nights recently. access to nearly tack of hay, the above result. —Miss Cora Bly, aged 13, died suddenly last week at her parents home in York. She turned blind | tax, &y Tt wan known | ooy special losnses, ~They protest agalust the ordinance a: and expired in a ft. that one Dr. Kiog, of that place, had been cobabiting with the child several monthe, o the knowledge of fher par- The coroner's jury returned a verdiot of death from cerebral hemorrhage. The stomach was ro- tained for sxamination, in tie supp ition that the doctor drugged the poor gil to prevent exposure. o — Farmers’ Alllance at Work. Parsusnt to » call, the farmers of Chioago precinct, Douglas county, met at the Tron Blufl school house, on the 26th ult., and orgsnlzed a | Tormers Alliancs, by electing tho fol- Jon i officers for one year: by esident—Loviet Woretn. Vi, President—Wm. Hopper. Seepoy Ary—AlbertEDonalioe. er—Wam. Connelly lengthy discussion on the sox':" the o “rder, Allisnce No. 112 the for 1O¥iog preamble snd ~ously: resolution wmsta *0NC ot of the m&:fi %o " stte {n in such o doplorable condition , °f 1212017 and injustice, as a whole ~ amount to exnorhitant as toatmos UL D nfiscation of our Property “Jigorimi. iog. The ice of “’““p}\ st st persons =% e et s @ reduce 0 verty | T30 individoals e ble it £o ns and P wrongs 8re as to reu ents. 0 col - ros- ansactl that are nearly or -m::; to these eorpmflwa arriers in the sudden an “harges in freight and ~ithout sufficient no- discovered a$ Dubugue consisting mostly of boys, were mana, ed by an old orim 4 butter | charge of the stolen goods. stryohoias cn come brema and put it in the closet to kil and the child ate it. Tt appears quite & | county, llowed free | tion last I number of animals were allowed tree | batter, for whioh'they roslized $300,- ished condition crowded [000. From the ssme s shipped 4,046,008 pound and trampled each other down with | shipped 4,040,008 patde OO strongly opposed to psying a 8 the construction of these roads that they were to some extent to be cor- respondingly benefitted by theif ex- istence; the revetss of these expecta: tions ate true, for as a whole, had the people relied upon the iise of horsss, muoles and oXen for the transportation of their fuel, the etraits aud actual suffering to which they have bees this sevére winter would never have oc- curred. Bat the lines of transportas tion having been absorbed by tncons trolled monopoly they can and have reduced us to want, suffering and dis: treds and by ralsing tho price of fuel both wood and co have thus consumed In exor- bitant freight charges, the means that were provided [for the neceszities and have left many of us in want of many other things, ~These things are rac- tlced to such an extent as to_operate as a hindrance and not a help to de- velep the resources and assist In the migratory setlement of our naturally rich and productive state; therefore ReroLven, That the time has fally come that the railrosd system of this state should be under the supervision and control of the people through their representativeaas tc freight and passenger tariffs, and sny road or company who shall reslst or obstruct such reasonable control shall submit to thesame rules and laws that have been applied to us, for forcing the right of way—i. e. any company owning or operating a railroad in_this state, who resiat or obsiruct a siper- vising control, the people shall have a ;ofimxulon of three d(linu!e;ted f]m iolders appoiuted;to apprase the valne of said fo{d u:(; equjpments. The commission shal t the fall value of all subsidies bonds, and Iands donated to said road, the balance shall be acoopted by the company for the value of their road. The sald road shall thereafter be the property of the commonwealth, and by it shall be operated for the Interest of the whole paople, and to the_accomplish- ment of this end we will talk, work and vote. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Des Moines has nine brass bands. E. E. Stark, of Ccdar Rapids, has 320 bee hives. A riew creamery is_beiug started in Penn township, Madison county,sonth of Dexter. A building and loan association has been orgatiized in Lyons with & eaplé tal of $50,000. Towa 1,000 childrent it of a total popula- 'trade room in. Cedar eupplied with telegraph 2 operator, etc. A little-four year old gil, living In Camanche was fatally burned by play- ing with fire tho other day. The new directory of Des Moines shows an increase of 1200 families ce the last was issued, about a year 8go. The Osceols creamery fs making an averago of 3000 pounds of butter per week this winter, notwithstanding the severe weather. A new railroad company is belng organized at Chariton to build the abash on west or northwest a3 goon as it is completed thra. Some thieves recently stole puiplt chairs from the Methodist Episcopal charch in Falton and sold them to a second-hand dealer in Clinton. Tes Molues ia agitated over. the qaestion of paving her streets. Bany plans have been suggested, but as yet no decision has been reached. The Opera house boog at Burling- ton has resched its frufifon; and the srection of a_sultable buildirg is_ss- sared, 840,000 a7 1 been subscribed for the purpose. A movement is on foot at Musca- tine to erect a new opera house, with a fair show of success. The A. O. U. W. have the project in hand, but the subscription books will be thfown open to the public. Nebraska Lana MORE POPULAR THAN EVER| The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of FIRE FIRE FIRD any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in whi “ Hollable” Machine has bosa befors the patite: 01 In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In Mac! hines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our Bales last year were at the rate of over 1879 14 431,187 < 755 The Popular Clothing House of 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business day tn the yesr, REMBEMEBER That Every REAL Binger Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade| Mark cast into the' Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, NS THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most M. HELLMAN & G0.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- stracted. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old ‘World and South America. NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUuUT, SORENESS oruz, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, ‘sepl6-d&wtf BANKING HOUSES THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ”fflfi'fm!'fi"“ REDUGED PRICES cALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO | that cannotfail to please everybody Bustuees transacted same 3a that 0 an lucor- poratec Bask. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. Accounts kept. In Currency or £0ld qubject to sight check witnout noth ertificates of dopostt fssued paysble In thrse, six and twalve months, bearing nterest, or on demand without Interest. ‘Advances made to customers va_ ApIOVed 8- curities at market rates of {uterest Buy andsell gold, bills of excha: ‘ment, State, County and City Bor Draw Sight Drafta on Entgland, Freland, Scot- tand, sod all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt TU. 8. DEPOSITORY. Govorn- G0ODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. BURNS | oy SCALDS, - BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR | K axp HEADACHE, axp Gukar Exterua mparatively triling oatlay of sufiering with pain can have DIRECTIONS 1N ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. "Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Acemey. 15tk & Douglas Sis., Omaha, HNeb. Thls sgency does TRIOTLY 3 brokerage bosi: oss. Doos notupscuiate, aud therefore ady gaing on {ta books ave insured to ite patrons, stead of baioe gobbled up by the azent BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NHBRASKA. Office—Nor(h 8ide opp Grand Central Hotel. 4. R h5u~[,_v‘ DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. ACRES caretully selocted land {n Enstern 400,000 During the recent blockade, fuel y Nebraska for sale, wag 80_scarco in some parta of the ot ot state that large quantities of corn | O DAVES. wero consumed and in some plases fences, telegraph poles and railroad ties woro used. The loss of live stock in the morth- ern part of the state has been quite beavy shis winter, although no_more 80 than could have been expected oon- sidering the extreme severlty of the weather. A man was found dead in the tim- ber lying east of Earlham, Madison county, recently. He had been chop- ping a tree when a large limb fall and crushed the back part of his head, ap- parently killiog him instantly. A don of thieves has recently been The gany Con- rablo properiy was recovered and the thievés are belng put $hroughsto e extent of the law. The creamerles of*Monticello, Jones Towa, shipped from that Fts- year, 1,082,450 pounds of tation were of hogs, for The butchers of Dubuque are and three were arrested the other for conducting their business with- an impo: tion, claiming that they sre the vic- tims of an ujust discrimination. Keokuk, according to The Gate City, contalns many business women. One is in the insurance business; an- other loan bu: ness;a widow, who is at the head of alarge grocery establishment; another who manages an extsneive clothing and farnishing house; to say mothing of the independent women of business in millinery, dress-making and other lines. Never experiment too much; but use the right meana aud thus secure the best results, Mr. F. Luchterhand, 145 O sireet, Boston, Foreman of P. Lally & Co.’s Machine Works, 8. Boston, did lu this wise, and _writes: Thad severe pain: my _shoulder | hut after using St. Jacobs Oil, I was qnilikly cured and am now entirely wel JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jaocobs) URDERTAKER No. 1417 Parubam st 0id Staud of Jacob Glf ORDFR> Ry FRIRGRARD OLICITR NEEBRASEA VIKEGAR WORKS ! es St Bet. 9th and 10 OnABA A. W. NASON. DENTIST Owro: Jacob's B ok, coruer Capttol Ave. aad 6% Strest. Omeha Noh RN Sv OeshaBROT= 0 NOTICH. for whom these of this state | bem tres of charge. Leave ~allyand | corn ¥ of Harney and ~ise t0 e having desd aulmals 1 will remove Ay one baving. 5 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT- oop » com Eotho i O set pustness, valuable parlismentary usage, inal who took | businees; in fact itis's coss for all classes. A for cire LISHING CO. ine Shops and. N atinss o ovry d Enghes, special | made to order. Great Bargalnsin imiproved fars, and Omahs WEBSTER SNYDKE, Lato Land Com'r U. P. B. R fo-tab7et Byfon Reed & Co., OLDEST KETABLIYID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. batract of utle to ali Real ind Donglas County. _mayit! AGENTS WANTED EOR fhe Fastest Eelling Book of ths Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS, Tho laws of trade, legal forms, how to frans- tabl 1 etiquette, how to_conduct public complete Guide to. Suc- family necessl'y. Address special terms, ANCHOR PUB- e d St. Louis, Mo, B COCHLSIOR Machine Works, OMAXE A, NEIS. 3. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The met thorowgh appolnted aud complete oundry In the state. iescription manutacted. Pamps aud every class of machinery pecial sttention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, ete. Pigastornow Machinery, Meachanical Draught ng, Hodels, et neatly execated. 56 Harney St., Bet. 14th and 16th. D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS, £3The Best In Tho World 63 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine. Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and diseases o socoes. ‘amphlets sent free toall. Write for them and get full particulars Price, Specif, $1.00 per package, or six pack- ages. "Address i orders to ‘“fit SIMPSON MEDICINE PIANOS = ORGANS. CHICKERING PIANO, 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, I'deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO.,, IPORK AND BEEF PACKERS Finst Nariona. Bank OF CMAHA, Cor. 13tb and Farnham Streets. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOURTZE EROS.,} ‘BSTABLISHED In 1856 Organized a3 » Nutioual Bank. Auguat 20, 15! Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8pectally suthorized by the Eecretary or Transury 7 3o receive Subscrlption o the U.S.4 PER CEHT. FURDED LOAM. OFFICERS AND DISSCTORE Hamuin Kcunyss, Prosident. Avevsrus Koowza, Vice Presicoat. AGENT FOR ras in citlos of the United Statos, als London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- noat of Europe Bolla passage t3kets for Reulgracts fn the In- m 310! man ue. THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Wholesale and Retail in MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. OUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. ovmggrcvx'rfirmg'élx,n.mm Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. PTELEFHONE CONNECOCTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS ngine Trimmimngs, Mining Machinary, BELTINC HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTIHCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING A T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A T. STRANG, 205 Farnhow feveat Omaha, Neb . PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient to placee of smusement. Elogantly furnish containing all modern improvemenis, passenger elevato 3.'H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor. OCDEN HGUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Stroct Rallway, Omalbus 10 and from all trams. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; second. floor, $2.60 per day ; thifd floor, $2.00. Thie best farnished and most commodious honse n the ciey. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good aceommodations, ario saimplo room, chargcs reasonable. Special ieation given to travaing mer. = ;cl'-lllmr1 e H.C HILLIARD Proprietor. RemvmovmD. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to2 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Hstes §200, §2.60 ad $3.00, according J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, ——— PASSENCER _AIF‘EFQVQEADDATIDH LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA cogonnects Wit Street, Satton Shhnits. ¢ 50, 6:15 and §:15 p. m. . a.m’ run, leaving gmahs, and the 4:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort. Omaha, afe usnally loaded to full ‘capacity with regular passengers. "The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post- offics, corner of Dodge and 15th surehta. Ti cketa can be procured from street cardrv- em, or from drivers of hacks FARE. 5 ORNTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR EENNEDY'S EAST INDIA E Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St.,, to His a roMG NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, ‘NOTLIWASNO: ¢ AL 1313 Farnham Street, WINVW@NeUY ‘eiBCedsAq 10, na e =] = [~ 2 L] -1 g H Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old ILER & 0O, SULE MANMUFAOTURHERS, OMAHA, Neb. Patrons.