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

e ——— e e been a persistent cfficc seeker since the close of the war, than wedo of Beauregard who don’t pretend to have repented and doesn't ask office asan indocement for deserting his political colors. The republican party maust be connistent if it wants the con- — 6dence and support of the American Tux thieving propensity of the | borle T may bury the “bloody Herald is shear madness. Tta result | gpire® issue but it can't afford to trade may besaid tobe shear nonense. R e R e —_—— .| whose votes are in the market even if Vaxxon haviog predicted & big | yome patriots who are out at elbows flood about the Gth of April, people |y, 0. 4o wait six months longer for will now do well to provide them- | jery) pay, selves with arke. e b ST 4 Waex the Unioa Pacife railroad Soue of the candidates for ity |\ oinny was Joosted at Omaha in offces will have a rogular March oan- | 1, ./ per, 1863, the managers of the vass. They will go in I T Ria B bonus for locating their machale shope, hesdqusrters and tramsfer in this city, certaln rlghts of way through our strests, and & donation by the city and by private citizens of large tracts of lands on our river front. In addition tothese lands many of our liberul citizens were Induced to deed to the Union Pacific lots and lsnds adjacent to their main track between the river bottom and the platesu and between Eight and Thirteenth street. In dae course of time the U. P. mansagers complained that they hadn’t room enough for the trausfer business and more lots and lands were donated by the city and by individusls. AT T Where jos refased to donate T Herald willshricks fora dems- | o 0 z“m' ooy craticcity government. ‘There sonly § ¢ 1, yhe city council to condemn the one contingency under which the | U TS T and gobbled demociate can walk into power inf .. % Cingy for & mere song. In Omaha, and that is the most reckless 1870 Omaha voted $200,000 In ity folly on the part of the republican | yongs for the purchase of depot convention. grounds for the Union Paclfic, — and Douglas county bonded Wi have already noted the nomina- | herselt for $250,000 additional, as & tion of Mr. W. H. Somers to the Re- | bonus for the constraction of the cetvership of the Beatrice Land Office. | bridge and the perpetual maintenance Mr. Somers was one of the few prom- | of the transfer business on the inent men whoopeslyaxd manfullyop- | grounds donated to the company. posed the balldoring of the monopo- | When the Union Pacific came into lies in Gage county, and it is emi- | possession of the depot grounds the nently fitting that his Sdelity to the | managers secursd an order from the clement that elosted General Van | City Gouncil closing up Ninth street, Wyck to the United States Senate | which was then a principal thoroug- should be recognized. . Mr. Somers | fare, and this street, which belongs to was nominated by Mr. Hayes to fll | the public, was monopolized as s the vacancy caused by the resignation | depot ground, Almost every of Mr. Harrington. The nomisstion | yesr since that time the was referted to & sub-committes, of | grest Ansconda has been winding which Senator Paddock was Ohair- | it's coll around Omsha by approprlat- map, and died with the -session, | ing more lands and more lots, ciosing because the Senmstor mever re- | up alldyh and obstructing streets until ported It back. General Garfield re- | it hastbecome a question whether nominated him, snd the nomination | Omahs hadn't better deed the whole was very promptly confirmed. clty over to the Union Pacificand let — that company parcel out the property Oxz of the points being made | to such people as are willing to be- against Btacley Matthews is bis re- | come their tevants. The faithless- cord on the government construction | ness to contract obligaticns dis- acts. A long litigation is likely to | played by theUsion Pacitc managers ensue between the government and.| towards Omaha is notorious. All the advantages of terminal transfer have claim of the treasury department | been taken from us, and the greatde- that 25 per cent. of the net earnings | pot which they agreed to erect on the of that ‘otporation should be paid | grounds donsted to them was built into the government. The | with the proceeds of our bonds on the question ss to the constitutionality of | other side of the river. The lands the Iaws under which the government | given them for transfer facilities on claims the annuity is bound to come | the river bottom have been leased to up. Thews are only five judges on | the Smelting Works company, snd lots the - supreme ecurt who are | donated in S>uth Omahs for similar phystcally compeves ; of .‘.':'.‘.‘..._._Ti"_.__- 2o are | suvuraury ouest v tne leating or sale of the opistion that the law is uncon- | of grounds for factories and elevators and that the government | providing these establishments were has no right to demand payment of | not hsmpersd from patronizing the mouey. Stanley Matthows is on | any other railroad that enters Omaha. record as holding the same opinion. | The attempt made last winter by the The opponents of Matthews insist that | Unlon Pacifit to monopolize our river the senate has ne right to jeopardize | front to the exclusion cf every other the interests of the government in a | rallroad shows the spirit which ani- case Involving millions of dollars, by | mates that selfish corporation and the putéifig’ a man upon the bench who | danger of allowing any compsny to is known to be sginst the | monopolisé our streets and alleys. government cn the constrootion | Next Taesday our eity coundil will acta <f congress. The people of the | be called on #oact upon the proposifion United States are opposed to Stanley | to vacate certaln alleys and parti of Matthews' contrmation, and the streets in South Omaha for the excla- ate will not put a slight upon Gneral | sive conmection betwecn the main Garfield by refosing to confirm s | track of the Union Pacific and the nomination which was bequeathed to | proposed mew elevator. = No such him by his predecessor. monopoly ought to be granted, Omaha . cannot afford to repeat her past e . i | 'HE DAILY BEE. 8. BRUoEW ATER: EDITOR} AcCORDING to the Chicago papers, & war of rates is likely to ensue be- tween the trans continental lines. S building in the west after Omaha's is that of Minneapolis which cost about $75,000. Tue country will bresthe easler now that ‘it ir definitely announced that Gar ] Grant has received his $250,000 from the Grant fund. muyor. Oumaha's citizens will reserve the right'to wote for the best candi- dates without distinction of party. in the senste of the United States is | hemmed in on every direction by U. making s record which it may some | P. tracks. Tt the right to Iay down day have cause to regret. Itis no use | side tracks between the elevator, and to minos matters. The struggle just | any of our streets and alleys is grant- now,going on between the democracy fod, it should be om the snd ‘Fepublicans in the senate is not | express condition that every a odufliot between the advooates of | railrosd centreing in Omaha opposing principles, but merely a dis- | should have theright to use sald track geacefal_sorsmble over spoils. The | for doing business with the elevator, x%:m-—-.- fae aa | It thus ie not done we might s wall i concerned, has been | get along without the elevator. Let complets. With the excoption of a | the precedent be set that no sirset or soore of hungry apolls-hunters who | alley in Omaha can be monopolizsd want to get on copgreasionsl pay-rolls | by the tracks of sny railrosd company. h‘gmmhm It the ratlvoads want our streets bad- , nobody coun enough, let them come to our terms, suffer serious loss or inconvenience by l:m”:'m -:jmu.um continuing the present sergeant-at- yoar people will refase to ratify them =a they did last fall. We mast either smonga lot of lean and hungry Vir- § have an honest expression of republi- s. The apectacle of | o0y Mw-lw—tdfl-& the Board of Education. Under the is humiliating. The man | now law the Board of Kducation i to who sells his'vote for patronage is 10 | be elected at large, and we don't see better than the man who sells bis vole | how the Fifth ward, or any other for monev, and the buyer ls no belter | ward, can dictate who is to be nomi- than the seller. . mated. ‘When the rebel brigadiers took pos- sewion of the #ensteevery republisn ; Ir Bia Noszp Gromce had pot paper i the-fund demounced the sub- | climbed the golden stalr from the top stitation of ex; for loyaluol: | of a telegeaph pole he would have diers in the eapital. This | announced himself as a candidate for was only two years ago, and mow | police jodge in Omaha. the republicans have bargained with —_— B sensbor to mke a0 | OOQIDENTAL JOTTINGS. sergeant-at-arms 5 OCaliforms. This paper don’t pretend to be a stalwart of the !?hhhv‘:hltw.y.u.‘ organized a Phous cxbange: The town of has been at- hfldfcfl,fl{m gres in the southern distriste | T m juantities of trout and land- = Lmbfl-"hnumuu A achooner from Santa Barbara ufib&:mn—,-nm'; — by giving them offices w8 an induce- 0 citizens. We did not approve of Gemeral Grant's Prosiden’ Bapotss s roprosentative of California cluret were last year ex- ported to France Mauch indignation is expressed over the acquittal of Kalloch, who mur- dered Chas. DeYoung. A flock cf thirty-six geese got into Yaba canon recently, and eighteen wereimpounded with shotguns. Los Angeles’ citrus fair has been & great success. Over 1,000 displsys from seven counties were on exhibi- tlon. English phestants have been recent- ly received in Gilroy. They are being extensively distributed in pairs for breeding. Moses Hopkios has made a dona- tion of $50,000 to the Golden Gate Acsdemy of Oakland, to be paid on condition that alike sum besubseribed from other sources. 1t is reported that the Southern Pa- cific railroad company is to extend its track from the present terminus, at Wilmington, about four m les down the bay from Los Angeles to the new whatf of the Pacific Cosst steamship company, at deep water in the harbor, to avoid lighterage, Oregon. Spring planting has begun. Immigration is already pouring into the state. Several new canneries are golng up in Astoris. Horses are selling at $22 a head on Horseheaven creek. The Oregonian Railway company is building an addition to thelr fleet of vestels which will cost $150,000. The Orepon City woolen mills burn- od down last week, entailing a loss of $30,000. One hundred and thirty men are thrown out of employment. Umatilla is splendld _conntry. The Blue moantains extend through it parallel with the river, distance fifty to sixty miles, running west with a trend toward the soutn, as the map shows. Following the mountains for 125 miles through the county, is an arable streich of fertlle country that averages twenty-five to thirty wiles in width, and above Umatiila it extends to the very shores of the Columbia. Not long ago it was a range for cattle. Baut to-day settlers are coming in to clsim and cultivate every plain and every hillside. ‘Washington. Colfax has organized s lodge of workmen. The prospect for_an enormous yleld of grain of all kinds was never better. The 0. R. & N. Co. awarded con- tract for the grading of sixty miles of road bed, between Texas Ferry and Colfax. The old Dayton flame has been pur- chased by the Oregon Improvement company, and will at once be extend- ed to Dayton from Walla Walla. Some little excitement exists at Seattle and at Newcastle over lead, gold and ailver-bearing quartz, sald to have been discovered nesr the latter place, assaying $100 to the ton. Up to last week some twenty claims had been lecated. A general building up of stsge lines dumi';hout the dr‘:\fm. country will be commenced this_spring. The line now running from Lswiston to Span- sle will be extended to Cheney, Four Lakes and the new post. A four- horse coach will be placed on the line from Lewiston to Farmington. The Oregon Improvement company has made a contract with the Central Pacific railrosd company of Californis to furnish the latter with all the coal used on the road the coming year. The supply will come from the New- castle mines, near Seattle, recently purchased by the improvement com- pany. ‘Wyoming, Tteen “ruver fisa a bailding boom. The new hotel. at Oummins is ap- prosching completion. Ohoyenne has subscribod $12,000 foe boe naw opern house. Targe bodies of ore are showing up 1n the Camrias City mines. The musleipal goverament of Chey- eune coats §21.500 per annum, Laramie's now bank will be 25275 feet In size and will cost $15,000. The contract for bullding the bridge g o Big Ll s s ot tox Most of the ore at Cammin City fs troo milling ore and averages from $60 to 825, The Carbon mines are loading forty cara of coal day. 300 minars ary employed, Cheyerme is talked of as the poiat for the general hospltal of the Union Pacifc fosd. Johason, the new county, is taken principally’ from Carbon and Sweet: ‘water counties. Tweoty thoussna dollars has al- ready beon expended by Cheyen A new addition laid off at Rawlins will have living streama of water run. ning down the gutters of 1ts s:reets. As 000 as the weather will permit surveyors will be at work locating the xosd betweon Laramie and the North Park. The old Sweotwater mines are being rouusitated by ssstorn capital. A Bos: iny is now developing the Itis stated that rich silver ore has An eastern bound freight train ran into s band of eattle on a bridge nesr Bushnell, killing thirty-six snd do- railing the engine. By & miracle the engine and cars were saved from be- ing thrown dowa a fy.foot embank- ment Montana. Batte proposes o bulld a $12,000 ‘house. 2 school Helena, Deer Lodge and Baite are to have telepone exchanges. Batte is receivi uantitles of miners from Hlvl:h“' lflg TUiah. 5 The snow is melting rapidly sud stock can once more reach (ond.’ The Utah and Northern is to be pushed rapidly forward to Batte. The office at Helena received in one week 4,200 ounces in gold and silver retort. and provisions by the commanding’] officer at Fort Keogh. A correspondent in Meagher coun- ty writen: It in feared that over 25 percent. of the sheep in this section will bo lost. Len Lewis loses 5,000 out of 8,500 head, and Burt & Kline bave lost 11,000 out of 23,000 head.” A vigilance committee was formed at Glendalo which ordered two men to leave the town. An anti-vigilance committee was organized and the men were brought back to Glendale under ita protection. Considerable ed was appre- -vigilantes were the most numerous and strong enough to sustain their action. Utah. Park Uity mines are paying well, Large numbers of buildings are go- ing up at Provo. Incressed interest is being taken in the Tintic district. Several new blecks of brick build- inga are in course of erection at Salt Lake. The Home coal company of Coal- ville, produced 3,000,000 pounds of coal last month. Since the breaking up of the strike at Silver reef, heavy mining opera. tions have begun. The properties in_the vicinity of Hot Springs mining district will take a big jump this season. The Rebellion is recorded as having made another shipment of eleven cars of ore, which sold for $7,190; sud still the mine improves. There is a report that the Stewart mining property, at Bingham, h: been, or is on the eve of betng sold Oalifornia parties. The Utah & Northern, when com- pleted to Butte City, will be about 420 miles in length, and it 1s now the longest narrow-gusge line in the world. Twenty-four members of the Miners Union which drove the superinten- dent of the Barbee and Walker mines from the town on account of reduced wages have been arrested and jailed, charged with riot, conspiracy and false imprisonment. Nevada. . The Day mine at Pioche has made a strike and 4000 tons of ore are al- ready in sight. The spring fever is striking the ‘miners in the various camps, many of whom are migrating to Wood river and elsewhere. An important strike has been made in the old Rattlesnake district, near Tybo and thousands of tons of ore are exhibited to the visitor. There are now only elght hoisting works on she Comstock lode which are not shut down, and some of them are only nominally open. Hank Parrish, a_desperado, who killed two men at Eldorado Canyon, is holding the community at bay and threatening to kill the first one who ventures to arrest him. Idaho The Gordon Olty grist mill is com- pleted. Prospectors are getting resdy to start out in the Yankee Fork country. It it estimated that 20,000jimmi- grants will come into the Wood River country this season. A recent crushing of a fow tons of ore from the Empire mine, near Owyhee, produced $698. The Lewiston Teller saith: It is ra- mored that the papers have already been made out organizing a company to construct & railroad from here to Camas Prairie. Itis expected that the Custer mill near Bonanza City, will soon be kept running to its foll capacity, when at war Dours, E Cwenuy! A letter to The Bolse City Democrat from Bellevue, Wood River, says that hort time ago a group of five miners Smokey schd for 42,000, Capi- talists are looking for mines and very lively times are anticipated soon. Arizona. p Valture has an express office. Ballion shipments from Globe last week were $9,000. New and rich strikes are reported in the Meyers district. The largest copper mine in the Ver- di distrlot has been sold for §30,000. The corner stone cf the new Meth. odist church of Tucson, was laid last ursday. Colorado. Real estate in Denver fs very ac- tive. Colorado Springs has two feet of snow. Puaeblo is to have a sixty thousand dollar hotel. 7 Rosita is_being rapidly rebuilt in substantfal brick. i During 1880 Colorado prodaced 600,000 tons of coal. The new Ouray smelter is being erected at Red CIiff. The Chrysolite mil producing 65 tons a day. Denver's board of trade is urging on the railroads reduced emigrant rates, ‘Ten thousand salmon: have been Wepiitted i Shastecame of the The Lucerne company, at Idsho Springs, has strucksix Inches of galena ore. t Leadville is The daily output of the leading mines in the vicinity of Silver Cliffis 182 tons. Kive hundred men are at work on the 0., B. & Q. extensions in north- een olorado. The Bilver CIiff extension of th Deaver sud Rio Grande railway is nearly completed. A new wing is to ba added to the Denver university. It will be four stories high, 70x56 faet dimension. Posts of the Grand Army of the Republio are being organized in Lead. fi:l:, Idsho, Boulder and Fert Col- Remarkably rich high grade ore has been struck in the xeegllior mine in Park county. The mine Paunsylvania parties. A OChihushua procuress decoyed a Kokoma girl from her home and an Infariated mob were with difficulty preven‘ed from lynching her. A shaft forty feet deep has been found under the wine h‘l:oll of the Leadville amphitheatre; with strong indications that several ‘missing men Te at the bottom, — Montana and the Monopolies. Bozman (M. T.) Avant-Couricr. It begins to look as if the Union Pacific railway intends this year to make us feel that itsarrival within the limits of the terrltory is net an un- mixed blessing. Their manipulation of the Pacific Mall steamship line via Panama is well known, and it seems l.i“utl‘q they are n&:go(ng to try their ttle game on the line of steamboats on the Missourl river. h-':' some fim&onr merchants have expecting the arrival of it of the railrosd to pition fc comin; is owned by glve freight con- . was on his way Indeed he seems to have come > as Dillon. There he met Mr. | T. Q. Power, who had left Helena in high dudgson becsuse the legisla- | tare failed to pass a bill to make him a present of a stesmboat. What passed between them is, of course, unknown; but Mr. McOonnell turned back and accompanied Mr. Power to Omahs; and no {reight rates are yet. offered. Oue of our merchants tel graphed the Union Pacific authorities at Omshs, enquiring whethee special rates would be given to Bozeman merchanta, but recelved & vague, un- satisfactory answer. The Inference of our business men i, that the railroad will refuse to grant Montana shippers special rates this year, haviog made some pooling arrangements with the river-me; . It this opinion should prove cor- rect, it means, probably that Monta- na shippers will be charged regular local rates on ail freight. The local rate is, on an average, about two cents per pound higher than the rate given the Bozeman merchants last year, and a much more favorable rate was grant- ed to other points, notably Helena, The shipment last year via the rail- road were, to the territory, 28,162,215 pound; Bozeman, 3,108,470 pounds. A difference of two cents per pound on this amount would cost the territory nearly six hundred thou- sand dollars, and Bozeman more than forty-two thousand dollars. We can hardly believe yet that the railroad men intend to spply the rcrew In this way. Not that we doubt thelr willingness to do so, if they could do it successfully; but ] must know that they haven't got us completely in theic power, thanks to our old stand-by. the Missouri, Kven 1f Mess Baker & Co. are willing to a “‘pool,” the river remains open to others, and it is not o late in the .sesson but that Murphy, Nesl & Co., Kl schmidt & Bro, Lamme & Oo. and other heavy shippers, could charter bats themeelves and bring | o the bulk of their shipments up the river. A round trip between Bls- marck and Benton may naw be made in about three weeks, and plenty of boats might undoubtedly be had at St. Louis at once. Some delay and Inconvenience might be experienced; but we belleve the result will be that, the railroad and steamboat companies would lose at least one-half of the quantity of frelght brought to Mon~— tal nd they would thoroughly an- tagonize the people. If any such project is really afoot, it will turn the attention of all still more to the progress of the Northern Pacific. Every milo built this summer will bring the time nearer, when no one set of r: goates can dic- tate terms to us; and for the control of the Montana business, the direct line of the Northern Pacific will have Geo. P. Bemis 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does STRIOTLY & baat brokerage nem Doos notspecalate aad thertors sy ar Fatas on 1 Beoka e fusared 10 e’ atrons, stead of being gobbled up by the acent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office—Nor(h Bide opp. Grand Central Hotsl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretally selected land in Eastera Nebraska for sale, ST Bargainatn lmproved farms, s0d Omabs O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Comr U. P.R.B. dp-teb7t! "‘”B?on Reed & Co., ' oLDRET RETABLIFRD. REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. B o e ousis Oomty. * mapiit AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Felling Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. 'BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to (rans- act business, ve 'hn.blr, nd:: ::Iquv:’lc Parlmeaty Smge, how 15 oot ke ‘business; in f.ct it is a complete Guide w’lsnc- coss for all classes. A family ne y. Address for circulars and special terms, ANCHOR PUB- LISHING C0., 5. Louis, Mo. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION Ling | U-S- ¢ PER GENT. FGXOED LOAK-| |[400 Sewing Machines 2 OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars raor of SAUNDERS “and HAMILTON BTR d of Red Line as follows: OMAE. 98 m , 3:03, 6:87 and 7:29 p.m. FORT OMAHA: m., 0:45 a. m., and 1246 p. m. *4:06, 6:15 and §:16 p. m. The 8:17 a. m’ run, leaving omaha, and the ros, learing Fort Omaba, afe umally fall ‘capacity with regular passengers, 7% i il b e dro the po: office, corner of Dodge and 15th surshts. Tickets can be procared trom streot cardriv- rs, or from drivers of hacks. FARE, 15 CENTS. INOLUDING STRE _OAR M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPR NTS PHENIX ASSURALO™ LA don, Cash Assets. WESTCHESTER, X, ¥., Gapliai, THE MERCH, fowark, N. GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphis, Capttal NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL,Cap- al . :00 p. losded Lon. such advantage over the roundabout | 58! Union Pacific and Utah Northern that there is but slight fear of any consoli- datton of the two. —_— is from Louise Hilgen, Cedar- noted in a Milwaukee exchange: About two years ago I began suffering with a pain in the knecs, and in & short time was lamed entirely. I used St. Jacobs Oil and fousd rellef after the trial of the first bottle, and am now perfeotly well again, HOW TO GET RICH. The great secret of obtaining riches is first to practice economy, and as good old “Descon Soyder” says, “It used to worry the life out of me to pa enormous doctor’s bills, but now have ‘atruck it rich.’ ~Health and happiness reign supreme in our little household, and all simply because we uso no other medicine but Electric Bitters and only costs fifty cents a bot- tle.” Sold by all druggiats. (2) Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with & Cough Cold, Asthms, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, O vervodés vl - Buy” BUBCUIO) the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. This i tho great remedy that is causing 8o much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have bean used within the last_year, and have given perfect satitaction in overy instance. ‘o can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and ean cheerfal- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular sizo for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, (3) Eacsien's Arnica Salve The Brst SALVE In the world for Outs, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorcs, Tettor, Ohapp- od Hands, Chilblains, Gorns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve s guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod n evory caso or money re fanded, Prloo 25 oenta por box, Hor salo by 8dly Tsh & McMahon Omaha. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacsache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swek- ings and Sprains, Burns and = $calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. th equals 8. Jacons Ore 208 207, rure, Simpin 243 cheap. Remedy. A trial entails Bt the {rifiag cutay n b r‘(n PAiD can have chesp and Directionsn Eleren Tasgoage. IR S0LDBY ALLDRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS 1N MEDIOIRE. Ne home easlly 02 weok 15 madeeamn 87 R T rme & Co PORISaM ontit from Add roms EXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAExA, NEER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorough appolnted and complete Machine ‘thestate. ating o vy empon sl 76 and every class of machinery | pa: ‘pocial attentien given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, of 50 Cents, aod every one sufer. | trit, To Nervous Sufterers—The Great ‘ EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7:2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, $1,000. ,000 1 Pri 200,00 8 100, £0,000 722 Prizés; leths, $3, governed entirely 722 Prizes, $16,119. 82. Halves, 81. ROMAN & C0. Successors to TAYLOR. & Co., New York. Direct all_c.mmunications and _monoy ROMAN & CO,, Genoral Agents, 238 Ci Strects, New Haven, Conn. w14, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Btand of Jacob Gla ORDKRS BY THLEGRAPH SULICITE 1 Prizs, sglgo AGENTS WANTED FUR '‘RE SOIENOR. il oA BLALER Profusly listrated. The most Important wn best book published.” Erery family wants rdinary Inducements offered Agents, Address Acrwts’ Pusuisum Co. £t. Louls, Mo, GEO. t1. PARSELL, M. D, Rooms in Jacobs Elook, up stairs, comer of Copital Avenue and 18th street. ~Residence comner Sherman Avenue and Grace sircet. SPECIALTY. Obstetrics and_ Diseases of Women. Cffice Hours from 9 to11a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. May b consulted at prsent in the patlor of Dr. A W. Nason, Jacobs Elock. my-jw " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cages, Cofins, Caskets, Shrouds, ste. Fam mStres . Othand1ith, Omsha, Neb. Tel wranhi~ arders nromotly attanded to. EKENNEDY'S EAST INDIA M fel AND BEONWVERA G ‘NOXLJIRASNGD ‘#juemeSuvie( FuofIg WSNEWNevy ‘eHcedssq 30, A FAMILY TONIC No. 404 8, 13th 8t, ‘N BITTERS | ILER & G0, BSOLE MANUFAOTURHRS, OMAHA, Neb. WROUGHT IRON FENCES b:mrm..umm‘wuuy, ir beauty, permanence and sconomy daily werkis lly working e extinction of al fencing Eicgant o fadestractibl Fonoes (7 Lanes Pable Gromm s Goma- iron Vases, Lawn Sotteos, and of rustic patterte; d Eron s Wire ormssmanial werd European Remedy~—Dr. J. B. Simj 1o s posteecur for Spermstorrhes, Somipal :'v'mnu;'fiu. Mental Anziety. L oo Bt A os” n Memory, Paina n the Back or Side, sad discases a weok 12 your own town. _2erms ot troa: i & t0 containing all 15hakel | Slovator, be. BANKING HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. {ReaL ESTATE AcENcy. BANKINC HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONCO BANKERS. Basinees trsasacted mume aa that o an Incor- peratac Baak. = - Accounta kept (n Curre: 4 pubjoct to bt check wiEhoat aepen? °F KO rabtect Certificates of depostt issued payable In three, six and twelve mor Dearing int wlve months, bearing iniorest, or 05 Advances made to customers on sporoved se. curities at market rates of interest Buy and sell gold, bills ‘meut, State, County aad City’ Draw Sight Drafts on England, [reland, Seot- nd, 2nd all parts of Earope Sall Earopean Passago Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt T. 8. DEPOSITORY. xchangs Govern. Bonds, First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13tb and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ROTABLISHED Ir 1856, Organised sa » National Bank. August 30, 1863, | Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectally sathorized by the Becretary or Treasury 1715 oo Bubscipion 1 e certificates boading Interest, Draws drate v Sen ranclco and principal ltles of the United States, alay London, Dublin, Edin} and the principel cities of the contis Bolls passige ticketa for Emigranta fn the In man ne. yldtt THH JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor, Randolph 8t, & bth Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. iz0 $25,000 Pr ze, $10,00 cach 0,000 », h 40,000 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the busineas centre, convenlont to places of amusement. Elezantly furnished, ‘modem_ imprc vements, 016t OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowa: uline o Strest Rallway, Omnibus fo and from TES—Parlor floor, §3.00 per day; fioor, $2.00. us hoose trams. RA second fioor, $2.60 per day ; The best turnished and most commodior n the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. thifd J. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor, REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLuTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Kesp Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of N'S, BOYS’ anp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT’S FURNISHINC GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. #2Call and Examine Goods and Prices.as 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, —_— O haNeh. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of i the Quarter of a Century i “ e eliabia” Machine has boen before the pabic this “Okd In 1878 we sold 356,432 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machinee. Our sales last year were at the rate of over Day | For every business day fn the year, REmEMBEER The “0ld Reliable” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yot Con- Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Cootin THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old 3 ‘World and South America. seplé-déwtf PIANOS = ORGANS. I8 WIREGELT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Av%ent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. Ildeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRICHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. FHUNTIER HUIEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The mizers rosort, good sccommodations, ationtion ivan 30 raveling a1 Specia e H, G HILLIARD Proy INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclass, Flao arge Sample Rooms, Block from depot. Triinsstop from 80 misstes {23 bour for dinner. Free Bus to and from . , $2.50 o foui; single meal T centar -+ 00 *ecordlng pristor. A. . BALCOM, Pr : W BORDEN, Calef Clerk. " maii-t AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, — ¥ ‘Bible for the Young,” Being the story of the Scriptures by Rav. Geo, al':u’::ur Croo,h D.[g.. 13 simple ‘and attrac- guage for od &nd young, © Propern llstrated, laking & mosk torening. sc e will Secare 12 Work. Prensirs - s i work Breser, S o S Sen’ fo ciralars with extr _erms, J. H. CHAMBERS & 00..; 8. Louis, Mo ANDSTILLTHE LION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLER 174 X Y, = & I have adopted the Lion as a Trade ark, and all my Goods will be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are gonuine without the above stampa. 'he best materlal is used and the most skilled e erployed, and at the lowest cash price. Anyone ng price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. 1. Vax O L. Si061 NEBRASKA M EDICAL AND SuRcicAL INSTITUTE, 'y PRIVATE HOSPITAL, TREATHEN T OF AL Chab s b \L DISEASES. DRS, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeona, Proprietors, i) : 80 ELLOWS BLOCK CORNER (ATH DODCE §TS., A. W. NASON, DENTIST, “Addrems H. Hallett' & Go. | Onon: Jacob's B ok, coruer Capls &7s, and 6% Stroet, Omaka’ 85 J. F. SHEELY & CO,, PORK AND BEEF PAGKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFIOE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEHLEPNONE CONNHOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING * POWER AND HAND PUMPS Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, E’AB& AND IRON rm'nuis. "';‘ng l’TE:: n’:ru’m AND AT WHOLESALE RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St.,, to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all Wis 01d Patrons.