Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. — e ETN £. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR “ax extra seasion of Congress will be called in May. = Vax Wyok hes received aTol — ashington from quite an ovation in Was bis old congressional friends. Ty dstest reports from the cattle ganges of our stateaunounce that the loss on stock during the past winter has been grossly exaggerated. — Cars ScEURz has an income of £12,000 & yeur frem his newspaper property in St. Louie, nnd. ien’t wor- ried abot commissionsrships or for- eign missioor. i, Owaga’s building beom for the first three months of spring will be double that of last year. If any one is in- clined to doubt it let him esll upon our archttects and builders. Sexaror Mamoxe has refused to participate in either the democratic or republican cancus. Bill wanta to be sare of hat patropage before he com- mite himself. Exousi troops are very successful when opposed to savages, but it needs » litle tussle like the war in the Teanevasl to show the lion that all the bravery and valor fsn’t coutined to Kngland. Tax flood tide of immigration has commecced to best upon cur shores with redoubled vigor. Nebraska pos- sesses thousands of acres of untilled lauds to which she: witl gladly wel- come all thrifty and industrious mew comera. —_— McDix, of iowa, whem Junee Governor Gear has appointed as the suceessor of Secretary Kirkwood in the senste, is an anti-monopolist of pronounced sentiments. Tae regene- ration of the senate is rapidly pro- groming. The people can {ake care of the house. — Tug Forty-sixth congress hss made » botter record as a work-shirker then any of ite predecossors. Nine hundred bitls on the private calendar and one hundred and fifty on the public calen- dar foiled to reach a final vote, beside balf as many more which never found their way from the committes rooms. Tae cenrus office has made s pre- liminary exhitit of the outstanding bonded indebtsdness of cities and towne in tha United States which showe that 300 municipalities of 7500 inhab- itants and upwards owe an aggregate of 8664,346.913 of bonded debt, or 6853 per capite. Nearly hall of this debt is placed at 6 per cent. in- terest, afd the balance at various rates from §983,100 at 3 per cent. to $112,000 at 12 per cent. Forthcom- ing tables will ehow the purposes for which il bonds were issued, the amounts issucd esch yesr from 1860 10,1880, and the amounts maturing in each yesr {rom 1880 to 1900 O of the most vit:l points npon ‘which the producers of (he state insist is, that every individas] in Nebracke shall have equal rights over the rail- ronds. They insist that their persons and property shall te transported without discrimination snd favoritiom and that public shall bs placed in 3 position to understand just what oach and every producer cr commercial enterprise is charged and will be charged for the tranaportation of his goods and chattels, Against this anti-discrimination, pro- vision which has been inccrporated in > rairond law of tiis state the corporation managers em- phatioally protest. They declars that it will work hardship and injnatice to = large number of our citizens, that it will prevent the railrosds from fol- lowing out their beaevolent impnlses towards mew settlers, and in short that should & strict enforcement be fnsisted upon, tke whole state of Ne- ‘brasks would suffer under a measure which in fts operation would be sui- wcidal to its development and best in- terests. This sort of talk is nothing mew. No restrictive measure upon capital has ever boen agitated in the United States that exactly the same howl has not been heard. When laws to tax in- surance compsuies were first agltated, the people wera informed that every company would be driven from the state uader its operations. The law was passed and not only do the com- panles still remain but others are con- stantly seeking the patronage of tho public. Tho case has been the same with the national bsnks. Even had President Hayes failed to veto the lats funding law no one candidly be- lieves that bank circulation weuld have been seriously diminished under the operation of the act. The railroad managers have exer- cised conslderable ingenuity in fygar- ing out exceptions where the law against discrimination will work in- jory to individus! interests in Ne- braske. Some of these exoeptions are undoubtedly genuine, others ere clearly bogus. But what, if m indi- vidual cases, ths snti-discrimination clause of the rallroad bill will bear heavily upon » few. Exceptions do not govern elther in iaw or commerce. It is an undoubtel fact which the railroad managers cannot deny that disoriminatian ia favor of one locality orindividual is discrimination to the injury of some other town or person, The benefita of such a law to the state at large must overrule the ' iso- Iated “caser of injury quoted by the milroad attorneys and the general good which the enforoement of the laws will accomplish will more than counterbalance these excsptional oasss. And two years hence whea! the people of Nebraska thoruoughly wroused to the vital importance of this great issue of the day, send to Lidnooln their chosen representatives, sy defects which the operstion of the present law may disclose will certainly be remedied in the interests of the people. the IRELAND [UNDER COERTION The coercion act has at last gone into active cperation, avd Irelund is under the ehadow of an erbitrary and relentless tyranny which promulgates its edicts in darkness and enforces it's uprighteous decrees by suspending the safegasrde of liberty, and by tramp- ling upos every principle of equity and jostice, The star chamber in Dublin Castle is holding daily meetings, before whose mem- bers, resident magistrates, police Laspectors,stipendary justices and cone stabalacy cfficials are somdoned to ewear alweys the libertics of an out- rage? people. Mere suspicion of crime is perverted into proof of conspiracy, opportunity for violation of the laws is considered as sufficient ground for arrest under the authorization of the acts, and boldness and bravery in dofense of the rights of a plundered and oppressed peasaatry s disiorted into rebeltion against the crown and defiance of the government, Such a spectacle as was witnessed on last Friday in the room of the lieatenant-governor st Dublin would disgrace the palmest days of Russian despotism. It was then and there de- cided to proscribe the counties of Clare, eloven baronies in county Cork Galway, Kerry, Leitrim, Limerick, Mago, Roscommon and Sligo. The following proclamation signed by W. E Forster, chief sccretary, and Gen- erel Slute, commander of the force in Ireland, was sued for each of the counties named aud ordered printed in the official organ of the landlords: ““We, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governor of Ireland, by aud with the edvice of tha privy counctl of Ireland, and virtue of an act passed in the forty-fourth year of the reign of Her Majesty, Quoen Vic- toria, entitled ‘An act for the better ot ‘ction of person and property in reland,’ and of every power snd au- thority in this behalf, do, by this our order, epecify and declare that part of Ireland hereinafter mentioned—that is to eay, the county of (county in- serted) —shall from snd after the 5th day of March, be and codtinue a pre- scribed district within the meaning of the provisions of ssid act. Given at Dublin Oastle, this 4th day of March, 188L." It was farther decided that ail per- the coercion act sheuld be imprisoned in Kilmsinham jail. necessary to eay that carrled out to the fallest extent, been made. lesgue. Saliivan will shortly follow. Paroell bravely reinains at his poet in parliament and vainly struggles to ob- strack the most tyrapuical supplementary measures which the the angar of the laddlord cormorants. The land leagus, itself, refuses to membership. Ta place of the agattering of thousands of Irich tenants and & unanimous movement towards rent paping which, Mr, Fors. ter promised would result immediately from the enforcement of his bill, the tenant farmers by their common mis- forlune seem only the more closel; united in their life and death struggle for the right to exist from the froits of their labor snd to reside upon the lands which for turies before Eoglish confiscation were the property of their forefathers. It isto America that both England and Ireland are mow looking. The English tories confidently belicve that without American aid the days of the Land League are numbered, and the impoverished tenantry are equally aware that any continted resistance to the edicts of Mr. Gladstone’s tyracny will be worse than useless unloss outside euc- cor is freely granted. Jrishmen have never been noted for & lack of bravery in the face of heavy odds and the in- created troubles and miefortunes of their couatrymen will only unite more closely Irish-Americans in their de- termination to hold up the hands of their brothers across the waters And American cympathy for the op- pressed will only be still fucther In- creased by this latest barbarism on the psrt of & goveroment which holds Iteelf up as the model of civilization and refinement to the other nations of the earth. ; Oorssioxer Fik bas stirred up » genuine hornets nest by his letter in reply to Judge Black's recent specch st the New York anti-monop:- Iy meeting. Judge Black has taken up the cudgels in his own defense and pricks remorselosely the bubbles of his railroad cpponent. He denies any purpose on the part of those who comphain of the abuses of the railway moncpoliee to resort to anything that savors of confiecation or aggression upon thelr vested rights, but he de- clares that the paeple must be pro- tected agaiost their wrongs. Judge Black repeats his charge, relterating aleo ths facts which back it} up, that through rates establisled by the railroad combination are outragecusly extortionate, and that the local rates are fixed upon & sale of the most ex- treme and uequal and unjust oppres- sion of the public. Thus the induatry of the country in all its branches is skinned remorselessiz, and the pocket of every citizen psys tribute to the moncpolies. —_— ITALY hae decided to resume specie payments, but hesitates to remonetize silver. The action of the interna- tional monetary congress will bave great weight with the decision of the Italian government on this point, snd the United States will be moet ably represented by ex-Secretury Evarts, a5d Senators Thurman and Howe, cen- sons srrested under the provisions of Two forms of warrants for arrest were iseued; vne for high treason and one for other offenses to be specified in the body of the process. This latter provision gives swple latitude for the most tyrannical oppression, and it is un- it will be Some twenty arrests have already Without exception the only crime with which the arrested parties are charged is that of having been prominent mombers of the land It is understood that the ar- rest of Mesers. Panell, Dillon and Coercion has now been in operation a week, and what has been the result] government ars introdusing to appease yield either its principles or ite] BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Dexdwood has had a thaw. Pennington has s grocery etore. + Rapid City is to have a library hall. A Deadwood merchanthad a corner on salt. A flouring mill will be erected In Rapia City. The price of board in Deadwood is 812 per week. The Alta L>dl mill will start up in athort time. The new mill at Czook ity will have six run of burrs. Potatoes are very ecarce in the markets at Central. Bald Mountaia i three feet of snow. The DeSmet mill is getting in a large amount of wood. There are ten sick prisoners in the Tawrence county j . Deadwood hss a beard of trade with an initiation fee of $20. Many fish are lying dead at the bottom of Rapid creek. A postoffice has been established at Buckhorn, Forsyth county. Tre Chinese are becoming more numerous daily in Rapid City. A big strike has just been made in the Wazhington consolidated. The ore from the mines at Runnlog ‘Water ss:ays over $150 per ton. A bill has been introduced to estab lish s Normal echool at Spesrtish, The repesl of the herdlaw in the Hills counties hes become a law. .The Chief ef the Hills mine will soon havesteam drills at work. The express on lemons from Dead- wood to Custer is only 3 cents apiece. The miners are out of provisions on the north fork of Dsadwood creek. The largs waste rock dump at the Hmestake miae, is growing rapidly. A man by the name of AL Garvy has beeu. arrested in Dsadwood for & murder committed in Colorado in May last. A portion of the machinery for the Esmerslda mill arrived on the gronnd Saturday. "The people of the upper camps are highly pleased at the defeat of the bullion bill. The hunters in the Powder river are having a hard time of {t, liviag on venison straight. Quite a number of miners on Dead- wood gulch are getting their sluice boxes ready to commence work. From the Dscember st census of tho Indians, taken st Pine Ridge, it appesrs there wers 7,692, all told. Custer hes a ghost. “‘Fly Specked Billy” is so be seen walking in the neighborhood of the place where he was hung. Whitewood creek sbove the tcl gate is entirely frozen over, and cov- ered with snow to the depth of fivecr oix feet. The Gustin mine has been turning out all the ore that the old Lancaster twenty-five stamp millcould crush for a couple of weeks. The Fairview, on Castle creek, owned by Mr. Calkins and others, is the best miue in Pennington county, 80 far as developed. 2 An old man nsmed Joe Boullard was arrested in Deadwood last week on the clarge of rape, the victim belng_a little girl uamed Jennie Driesdel. B The mivers of Casile creek and trib- utaries are taking out some dust, and that is che currency with which they vurchase their supplies in Rochford. The Philedelyhia cosl company'e claims on Hay creek, conslsting of 16,000 acres of coal land, have lately been jumped in the interest of & com- pany of Syracuse, N, Y. Whitewood gulch is packed with snow, some places drifss being found that would bary a horse. The thaw experienced has not had much effect in the up gulches. The Caledonia miil is now using the red water for their boilers, and many of the cilizens are expecting a Terra- ville blow-out, ss it is clalmed by mang that it is not safe to use such water for the boilers. A fire broke out a fow days since ir the Old Abe hoisting works, snd the smoke forcing ita way down the shaft, baving no other outlet, nearly smoth: ered a number of miners employed below. Pennington looks as thoogh it had been siruck by a cyclone. Lagging and iiving_timbers are piled up in the principal thoroughiares ea high as the houses, where it is awaiting trans- pogtation to lead. - A Pine Ridge Agency correspond- ent says that 800 or 400 Indians were preparing to go on a buffalo hunt out towards the Hills and the little Missouri. The cattle at the agency were dying very fast, over 600 head slready havingdied on account cf the cold weather. Some enterprising fellowe are roll- ing down the desd timber from the mountain eide into the rosd, below the toll gate in Deadwood gulch, aud msnufacturing it into cord wood. The Caledonta open cat is aseuming large proportions, = Nearly all of the ore crushed in the mill comes from this partof themine. The ore in some places comes within a fow inches of the surface. > A goutleman from Tigerville showed & number of specimens of free gold- bearing rock which surpass in richness anything of tho kind yo: seen in the Hills country. Some portions of the Tock resemble the hard, white quartz of the Atlantic and other Custer overed with about 2ounty mines. ‘The Ant!-Monopoly Crusade. New York Tunes. The work of the auti-monopoly lecgae is taken up none too_toon. 1t is quite time that organized action on the part of the people agains: ihe tremendoas organization cf corporate power was begun. The lesgue sots out with definite purposes. It pro- poses o arouse public attenticn and to inform the populsr mind with a view to securing state aud national legislation which shall bring the vast icterests of travsportation under the control of law and into subservience to the rights and interests of the peo- ple. The period for discussing the necessity of actien and the authority $0 act has passed. The ndcessity has been amply demonstrated. The authority of the government in the premises resta upon an impregnable basis. Questions which lsgislators have to consider relate to methods and limitations in - the exercice of unguesticnable power, which are te determined - by conslderations of @ xpediency and a regard for practical resuits. But legis! will take effective action only in response to an ummistakable demand from public opinion. The corporations have long been alert and active. Their agents have watched legislation and brought everyapplisnce to bear to secare provisions of law favcrable to their objects, and to pre- vent enactments {hstwould stand In their way. They have retained under liberal pay the best legal talent; they have not only carried potent inflaences into the halls and lobbies of legislative assemblies, but they have loét no op- portanity Lo work through pablic elec- tions to gain seats therein for repre- | sentatives of their own who would labor on every occasion in their i terest. They have even tried to lay | their hands upon the courts which | interprat and spply the law, and are | reaching cut for control cve pablic | sentiment through th- press. Whilo the corpora‘icns have thus boen strengthening and consolidating their power, the propic have been al- mos: unconscious «f what bes been going on or bave regarded it with a sort of helpless apathy. Bodies of commercial men have boen cognizant of the facts and have endeavored to awaken public iuterest and to promote legitistive action. Bat the mass of | the people are affected by the sbuses and extortions of which complaint hias been made in such an indit.ct way that'they bave failed to realize how closely they sre comcorned. Bacr mous taxation upon commerce end in- dustry, whether levied by a govern- ment to support grest armss by corporations for the evrichment of the few st the expense of the many, is in realt’y a burden apon all class: depraesing ths return of labor and incroa living. What is m a means of enlightenivg the p mind, awakening it to a fall concep- tion of its own futerests, and direot- ing it to practical action which shall bring legislators te'a sense of thair re- epouaibllity to those whom they are chosen to represent. Tho proper laws will bs passed and {aithfully sdmiuis tered only when the peoplo require it, and give their countenance and sup port t> none but those who wiil haed the requiroment. Henca the work of the anti-monopaly league is not only practical, but necessary, in crder to secure results whose importance grows e pressing with every month of de- a) Y. : If too long noglected, the question may become ape of domivion, In this country government is oaly &n agency of tho people for their own protection and the promotion of their genoraleinterests. It is supposed to res: upon thelr consent and to be within their control. Its fexation is virtually the eelf-taxation of the ci zens for their common parposes. the corporate power that has fostered to gigantio proportions uutil it overspreads the face of the land and Iays its clutch upon the very nerves and sinews of commerso and industry, claims the right to lay tribute withcut restriction sud regardless of the con- sent of the pecple. It has enjoyed virtaal immunity from control and now claims it as & vested right. It can tax _communities at will. It can build up here and keep down there; it can paraly: competition avd strangle ente:prise; it can make rich and it can impover- ish, guided only by the ‘‘golden rule” of its own ireasuries, and ruth- lesely porsuing the policy, which, sc- cording to 1ts best calculations, will secure the larges: ageregate income. Tt not ouly resists government control, which is control by the will of the poopls exerted through the constitus ted methods, but it secks (o make gov- erment ita own instrument. It con- tenda with the peoplo in tho_eleotion of those who mske snd admivister laws, and becomea a rival of the T politic in the dominion of the country 80 far a8 its own privileges snd inter- ests are involved. If it becomes a question of mastery, there can be little doubt as to where the final viciory will bs, The corpcr- stion have vast wealth and & power ful organization, but the p aro many and their resoutces great. It is Bi to b hoped that there is no need of contemplating a struggls for the pos- seesion aud control of the agencies of government. couniry of The rsilrosds of the are an instrumentslity valuo fo ite y. They should be in no way crippled cr unjustly dealt with, Their owus aud waag.: are entitled to the exerclso of 6 tion and judgmout ir their bu aud tothe enjoyment of fair profits justly scquired. ~ Bat they should be Tendered subject to the laws which will effectually protect the right of the people and guard tho iuterests of the public ssa whole. Tho citizens are called _upun at present to make no other fight thau that necessary Lo in- duge Iagislators to take up tho subject earncstly and treat it with @ duo re- gard for all the equities invoived. Our Presidents, Clayeland Leader. . General James A, Garfield, althongh the twentieth in the presidential line of succession, is, in reality, ths seven— teenth cilizen directly eleated to that high position, Tyler, Filmore and Johnson having been advanced fr.m the vice-presidential office through the death of the presidents with whom they were elected. The term upon which President Garfield has entered is the twenty fourth, tho first one having commenced with George Wash- ington on April 30, 1789. OF ull thoee who have served in the presidential oftice only seven were elected to fill a second term, namely Georgo Wash- ington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, Andrew Jackeon, Abraham Linooln aud Ulysses S. Grant. From 1789 to and including 1824, the presidential electors were named by the state legislatures, after which period the people elected them, save, as wa beliave, -in tho single state of South Carolina. At the present time the people elect in all the states. Washington filled “ the presidential office sight years, commencing his first term in April, 1789, aud his eecond March 4, 1793. Ho was eucceeded by Jchu Adams, who served only asingls term, and retired March 4, 1801. His immediate successor was Thomas Jef- ferson.{Tn 1805 Mr. Jefferson entered upon his sscond term. James Madi- son followed on March 4, 1809, aud cerved a second term, commencing -in March, 1818. James Monros served two terms, the first commencing in 1817, and the second in 1821. In 1824 there was a scrub race be- fore the peoplo for the presidency, which terminated with the elcc.icn of John Quincy Adams by the Eouse of representatives. A choice was made on the first baliot, thirteen states vot- ing for Mr. Adams, seven for Andrew Jackson aad four for William H. Orawford. In this, the first election before the people, Henry Clay, of Kentacky, was o candidute for the first time. Andrew Jackson succoed- ed Mr. Adams March 4, 1829, and was inaugurated the recond time in 1833. martin Van Buren became president March 4, 1837. He was a candidate for re-election In 1840, but was badly defoated by Gen. Harri-on, the whig candidate. 401d Tippscanoe,” as he was calle’, was sworn into office harch 4, 1841 Thirty-threa' days theresficr he was sleeping the sleep of death, rnd Vice President Tyler took the oath of of- fioe April 6 of the same yesr. Mr. Tyler apostatized from the whig faith and sought to become his ogn suc- cessor, but neither of the parties hon- ored him with a nomluation. James K. Polk, of Tennesses, served one teym, commencing March 4, 1845, and was succeeded by General Zachary Taylor, March 5, 1849, President Taylor was suddenly romoved by death, and Vice President Filimore sucoeeded to the office July 10, 1850. Fraoklin _Piercs became president March 4, 1853. Ho was, fcllowed by James Buchanan, who retired March 4, 1861, sincs which time no demoorat has been elected to the pffice. Abrabam Lincoln eacceeded Mr. Bunhn.nln, and was ro-elected to the office in 1864, beating General Georgo B. McClellan. Mer. Lincoln”served growih | € e i e only a few dags of his second term, being assassinated, and was suoceede by Audrsw Johnsor, Aprib 16, 1805. In 1868 tho illustrivus soldier, Ulyssea S. Grant, was elected to the executive office. He rerved cight yoars in the position, and retired Match B, 1877, in faver of Rutteriord B Hayes, of Ohio, who, in tnra, was displaced by Hon. James A. Garfield, the scholar, soldier aud statesman. Such, in brief, has been our presidential history trom 1789 down to 1881, a period of ninety- two years. There are some curious fac'a con— neoted with tho presidency. Oualy in the history of the Nation hi the houss of iepresentatives been callod upon to clioose & president, and that, a8 we have shown, in the cise cf Johti Q. Adams. Wiile threo vice- presidents succeeded to the presidency through the deaths of those duly olected Lo the oflice, only three, who aterm in the vice-president’s oflice, wera afterwards elected to the presidency, these tiree being John Adama, Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren. Another ourious fact Is that 1o aspirant to the presidency whose surname commenced with the lotter O has over rucceeded. In proof of this we may mention Clinton, Clay, Crawford, Calkoun and Ousa, 2ll_emi- neut men aud well fitted to fill the station, Farmers and Merchants. Rural New Yorker, At the time of the ““Grange move- ment,” roma t years ago the com- mercisl class were disposed to regard theaction of the farmers as antagon- istic to thcmselvee, and to side with the trausportation _igte This was ne doubt. dde’ protest againet on excess of “middlemen,” which was made by’ tho farmers, But even the commercial journals mow speak of the elimination of all un- necessary intormediarics fs essential to sunceszful coromerce, The fact is that the interests of all tho industrial classes, the commercial not less than the mecbanical and sgricultural, are substantially tho eame. The prot:st by the latter against the supernumer- ary middlemen wes simply a phase of the demand for labor-saving machin- ery, aud the simplification of all in- Quatrlal processes and methods. It ia just as necessary to the progress of America, that sll extra middlemen shall be thrown out, s it is that the extra hands in the factory and on the farm should be eliminated by improv- d machinery and implements. The merchants, as a body, now recognize o | this truth. - But they go further than that. Thay have taken uo the sction againet cxceseive rates and favoritism on the part of transportation corporations whore tho farm-rs dropped it (if they 1aay be exid to have dropped itat all), and are pushiog it with ths enterprise and vigor with which their greater command of capital and bstter oppor- funities of effective co operation give them, Acd they also meet the proofs of their coming success in the puerile cpithet of ‘“‘communist” which they throw at the fsrmer, and which the now throw at them, o hemogencity of interest which is now admitted to exist be- | tween the commercial and prodacing classes will even'wslly (and beforelong we trast) be seen o existebetween them and the transportation interest. Ttis not for the advantsgs of any bus- iness mn or corporation, in the long to cheat, abuse, or in any way g his or its customers. It is only cause s0 many rallway corporations are now under the management of ig- norant, incompetent sud short-sight. the public complaint is nst them. These men, npetent shipmasters, will demonstrato the folly of ods, aud ho eucceeded by 082 who will havo ssnss to see that juatica and honesty gre tho best and only policy for them; that any at- inpt on the pact of institutions like eirs, 8o hopelesaly in the erip of the people, and so subjact to the resist- less of popular anthorily, can only ba made profitatle, in the long cun, by tresting all with whom they have to deal with the strictcst equity. If ths demand for cquity, whether of the part of farmers or other busi- ness classes, is “‘communism,” then communizm i3 destined to be the law of the land, for eqaliy the peopls will have, NORUBBINGOUT THE RECORD. When @ substance has certain pow- ere claimed for it, and everybody t:s- tifies that it does more than is claimed for it, to gaineay its worth is uscless, This fs tho sabstance of the St. Jac bs Oil record. An Honest Medicine I'ree of Uharge OF all medicives advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we.can rec- ommend as highly as Dz, Kino's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Cold#, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in - the Throat, loss of voice, ete; This med- iqne does positively oure, and that whore everything olse has failed. No ne can show one-half so many sitive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. . For Asthma end Brouchitis it is a_perfect specific, cux- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by al means give it a trisl. Trial Dottles free. Regular tize $1.00. For sale by 8(1)ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. TS THE GREAT DERMARUEDY RHEUMATISH, HNeuralyia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and ~=Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Preparation eals Sr. Jacons O 78 vy otompte bt cheap Extermal it ey of 4 Cana, avd evry G PuEer ing with pain can’ Bave chesp and positive oroof of it clatme, ¥ Directions in Eleven Languaged- it SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. NOTICH. Any ons having dead aaimals 1 will remove hem frce of chirge, Leave orders southeast ©omn ¥ of Hamey and 14¢h St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular any previous year during the Quarter of TReliable Machias has boen d for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 ex :eeded thatof aCentury in which this “Old before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For every business day In the yesr, RaMBEMEBER That HEvery REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into thell Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MA Principal Office: Geo. P. Bemis feaL Estate Aczxov. 15%h & Douglas Sk, Omaha, Neb, Thls agency does STRIOZLY ® brokerage hast w0, Doe o specniate, sud horelors uoy a3 “galng on 1t books sre liisured to its patrens, ln- #tead of belug gobbled up by the agent BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Fo 1468 Farnhain Strcet OMAHA NEBRASKA, Oftce—North 8o o3p. Grazd Contral ot Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Parnham St. Omaha, Nebr. The “Old Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, ths Most Ma- Con- Durabls Sewing chine ever yei stracted. NUFAGTURING CO. 4 Union Square, New York. 00 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South America. ‘sepl6- &ewtf HOUSES- 8AN THE OLDEST £STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ‘Busineny transactod seme ay that 0 a0 incor- Aesoanty kep: In Gurrency o gold subjoct o #ight check withont uotice. Cortificates of deposit fssus six and twsive months, bearing 429,000 ACRES caretully selocted snd {n Zaster Nebraska for salo, Great Bargainsin improved farms, and Oiosha city properts. O.F. DAVIS. Lato Land Com'r U. 'WEBSTER SNYDER, B.R 4p-tab7U Lxwis B Co., raox Byron Reed & OLDRST RSTABLIID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRARKA. Keep » completo abstract of title to"ail Reai Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. AGENTS WANTED EOR tho Fastest Feliing Book of th Age! mavitt Foundations of Suceess. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. 8t. Louls, Mo. BXMOAnLSIOR Machine Works, ONIAELA, NI, J. Hammond, Propr & Manager. Tho laws of trade, legei forms, how to {rans- ¢ tables, focial etiquotte, how to_conduct_public itis's comnlate Guide to- Suc. s A family necessi y. Adiress spocial terms, ANGHOR PUB- The mort thorongh appolnted and _complete Machize Shops and Foundry In the state. Castings of every description manufacted. Pumps and every class of machinery Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, otc w Machinery, Mcackanical Draught nsatly eecuted, . Bot. 14th and_15th AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE &nd Bexual Philosophy. Profusely iilusteated, The most important 1n best book published. Every family wants Extrsordinary inducements offerod Agent Adldress Awwrs’ mixa Co., St T Mo AGENTS WANTED FOK OU BOOK, “Bibie for the Voung,” Being the story of the Seriptures by Rov. Geo. Alexandor Grook, D, D.. In simple and.attrac: tivo languago 1ot old and young. ' Profusely illostrated, making & most inteestiog and im- pressive youih's fnstructor. ~Evers. parent wil Socuro this work culate{’. Price $3 00, [EESen for circul~s with extr ‘erms. CHAMBERS & C D. T. MOUNT, Masufacturer andfDealer in SADDLES HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Colebrated CONCORD HARNESS. &2 The Best in The World®y 1412 Farnham $t., Omaha, Neb. BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERK: €eo.R. Rathbun, Principals Oreighton Block, OMAHA Send for Cir ov20aawE _ - REED'S . “ALLTIME,” inder's “Abdalish,” By “Almont,” he by Al Bire of “Gildsmith Maid" First dam *‘On Time” by * War Dance,” on of the rerowned “Lexingtons” Second,” “Ella, Bre-kouridge” by *“Collossus,” son of imported “Sovereign. st dam, by “Maxbrino Chiet” bis Sire by Rysdick's “Hambletontan.” ‘This remarkatle horse will be five years old May, he will_serve only 35 marcs (half of hich number 3 now eagaged) at $2300 per in i 00. Any mare that hes trotted in PR LD. EEED, Propiietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. marl odim JNO. G. JACORS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER Ko. 1417 Parnham Bt., Old Btaud of Jacob Gts OEDERS B/ TELRORAPE SGLICITE iy NEIS A S & VINEGAR WORKS! ERNST KREBS, Manager Mavutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR Jomes St. Bet. 9th and 10 - OWAH s NES, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WFEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, Preacliers, you should cir- t. Louis, Mo domand without Intorset. Advances mi.do to customers o 3p caritios at market rates of Interest Buy andsel] cold, bills of exchav ment, State, C:anty and City Bond: Draw Sight Dratts on Ensland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parte of Europs. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Finst Namionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BEO.,) TTARLISTED ¥ 1666 Organizad 22 & Nationsl Bank, August 20, 1 Capitaland Pmfitu-DverSOO,(}OG latly sathorised by tho Geclstasy or Treagars e el U.8.4 7 CEHT. FUNDED LOAR. R Tssuoe Drawy dzatta o 3 o ctiea of tho Usitod States, alsy London, Dubilz, Fdinburgh aud tho princlpal citice of the contit Rest of Earops, Sells pasasge tckota for Ranlgrata in the Ta- man no. @ yldt HOTELS THE JRIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! oz, Randolph 8t. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA ocatod in tho business centre, convenient to places of amusement. Elocan’ly furnished, containing all modern improvemenis, passenger dlevator, &c. J. . CUMMINGS, Froprietor, OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Couneil Elufls, Iowa: Online o Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘o and from all traims. RATES—Patior floor, §5.00 per days second floor, $2.60 per day ; $hifd floor, $2.00. The best furnished and most commodious honse n the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resor good aceommodations, arge samplo room, chirgea ressonable. Special attontion given to traveling men. B R G HILEIARD Propetetor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-class, Fine arge Ssmple Rooms, one block from depot. Trains step from 20 minutes o3 hours for dizner. Frse Bt toaad from g 200, §2.50 and §2.00, according 0 fooin; ngle teal 75 centa: o . . BALCOM, Proprietor. Cl mid-t ————————— PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conncets With Strect Cars SAUNDERS ~and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 93 m , 303, 5 2 5 and'8:15 “The 8:17 a. m' run, lsavin gmaha, and the 4:00 p. m ran, leaving Fort Omahs, are usnally ioaded to full ‘eapacity with regular passengers, The 6:17 &. m. run will bemade from the post- office, corner of Dodge and 15th snrehts. Tickets cau be procred from street cardrir- ors, or from drivers of hacks. FARE, 95 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE _CAR KENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA g § g wi z 4 2 -4 g8 ¢ agh i5¢ Hahe St = r “EE ] 4 =2 2 E ; FF 3 BITTERS] ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, k. OMANA, Neb, FIRE! FIRE FIRE The Popular Clothing Housefof 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 'REDUCED PRICES that cannotfailto please everybody " REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0O0DS MADE TO ORDER 0¥ SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "““ CHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, I}deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRICHT, th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb, FALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GARE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLIGITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P, R. R. TELEPHONE CONNEOTIONS. 218 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Triimings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS A3D IRCH FITTINGS, PiPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-RILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. I. STRAHG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb Revmov=aD. J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1813 Farnham Streét, i | | Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old Patrons.