Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. &. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Tee back bone of winter bas at laet been broken. Eraxisy radioals are rivalling the Nihilists as bomb throwers | Tax treasury department Is distrib. o » rapeet pon trichinosin. 1 THE sevate’s .xtn uulnn promises o be cf extraordinary length. | Bex Buux and Senator Brows now with they hadn'teoch a vuluersble re- oord. Sonerany Barxe is pwhing the fishery dlspute with England to a set- tlement. Evex the democratic organ s in fa- vor cf abolishing party lies on the achool board queetion. A mase of the nominees for coun- gilmen at large are likely to remain at large after the election. Tae arme bill bas gone into opera- ton in Ireland. Even “children 12 arms” are mot exciuded, as we under- stand it. Tux tax payers of Omsha refase to e bulidoned intosupportingeandidstes whose records are not sbove suspicion and reprosch. —_— Rarosucaxsand democrats may be ou:sin that the beet men, | respeativa of party, will be e'ecred at the coming city «loction. —_— Sowe Brooklyn bummers have or- gevized mu antirent society. An anti-*‘cenr” eociety would be of more benei’ to the public. —_— Tur death of Thomas M. Halpin; which took plice Sundsy in Ohicago, remvos one of the most brilliant and pateictic f Irihmen from the world, Tue wuwber of Sweles, Norme. gisus and Danesin the Usited Stares ie estunated at 400,000. They are principally facmers, residing in Tilin- ois, Wisc nain, Nebraska ans Kaosss. —_— “Tutkics is ove kind of repudiation whioh Hill oan't forsive. and that repudiation of political methods which for fifteen years pust have disgraced the fair name of the south. Buckaxay, the Philadelphia quack, s« pablished & coufession of his in- fquities. #rom this it appears that thiare are 20,000 of his bogus diplomas Toarrent in this ¢ untry and 40,000 in Earope. Mumey, Aldrich snd Con- baughton agpear in the ist, Bow: 0. B. Lawrexce, of Chiosgn, will be pressel tor the sapreme court in tho event of Stanlcy Matthews’ re- tdivn Mr. Lasrecce was formerly ief fastics of Tilinis, sud was voted for by the ropublicans of the legisla- tare for United Siates seuator when David Duvis was olected. He s an ¢y LT Eromrees tow bosts are constantly #%mployed i the duwn river grain " transportation business, and none of them have beeu idle since the open- ing f vavigation. Taese boats and their barges own traneport. 10,000 oar londe of grain in one trip, or 620,000 oir loads of grain & yew Ax honest demccra: is better in every way then u dishonest republican andan efficient and uprlght repubii- oan in better for the interests of Oma- ba than an ineflisient and dishonest demoorat. Omahs wants her beat cit- fzens to rapresent ker in the city gov- ezument. e Tie Iegislavive dead best aflict the Tllinois legislature. The Chicago Tribune ways that “the pay of « mem- berof the Ilinois legislature is 835 P8 week, with & batiallion of clerks, wsargesn‘s, janitors snd other sarvants to wait on them, free station- ery and desd head tailcasd and sloep- ing ear travel. Tho svorage actual attendance of & member is three days ook - One quarter of the members don't éverage two days’ work s week, and another quarter average four angE — ¢ attemp: of the Oregon Railway 0d Nuvigation company to secure the control of the Northern Pacific road, has for 1ts object the stopping of the road 250 miles esst of the Pacific, in order that the monoply of the Ore- gon company may be prescrved in- tact; The ‘charter of the Northern Pubific’ “granted them the right | hog.e, %0 build their line from Lake Superior to Puget Sound. It s to be hoped that the mansgement of the company will be kept in the hands of those who have brought it up to its present high position, and who are seeking teichfully to sdminlstor ite proporty. _— 1r 1400 early to predict either the toreigu or domestic policy of the new .cmar. The late emperor was friendly to Gortmay ani the Germans, and hiswos made no concealment of his enmity to both. Toe accession of Alexander IIT makes » Russo-German war possible. It is, however, a ‘heir apparent changes .-‘.ay!'- becoming kind, and the present csar is probably no exoep fon. His contempt for the Germune will Wmu.—uu ja caseof trouble on the frontier a n..—m- with Fravce would probibly be formed. Sush an alliance would place Germany between two millstoos. worist o e MaHONE ON THE SOLID SOUTH. Senstor Mahone's reply to Ben Hill was in mavy respects s strong dofence of his pecaliar poeltion in the senate. He denfed emphatically tle charge that eicher present or prospec- tive patronsge had in the least in- flaenced hisaction on the question of senste reorganization, he resflirmed his position as an independent repre- wontative of the best interests of native state, and of that element in the south which professed sod prac- tioed obedience both to the spirit aud letter cf the constitation. Whatever may have been the in- dacements held cut to the semator from Virginia to cut loose from that Bourbonism which bar boen at once the strength 2nd curse of the soatb, it cannot be d:mied that his present attitude isa direct menace to the solid soath. This araignment of the element which for the past ten years has made democracy in the south & by-word.and s rerosch leaves nothing to be desired fn the way of completeness. He acouses it of openly professing obedience to the o mstitution while bolding In reserve opinions and purposes hostile to its oparation. He denounc:s it as an element which refuses to believe in the right of the freedmen to vote, and which, while pominally accepting a platform in which fall vote, a free ballot and sn honest count were demanded have nevertheless introduc- ©d a poll tax amendment which prac- tically restricted the right of suffeage t0 th rich and opens the door to cor- raption and traud. From this'element waich now controls the south, Sen- ator Mahone openly divorcss himself. He asserts his adherance to the Union and the constitutionsl smendments. He demands the protection of the rights of southerr voters Irrespective of race and party, and on bebalf of the state which he sepresents promises that in Virginia at least there shall be “free suffcage, s fall vote and an honest count.” Senstor Ma- hone's arraignment of the solid south is too truthfol a picsure to awaken any feelings of enthusiasm in the democratic party. It is a hoveful sign of the speedy di raption of the solid south when a democrat in the United Stat s senate can boldly throw down the gage of battle and announce that at leest‘one portion of the south will, hereafter, rofase to be bound by the rale of the bull-dozers and ballot-bex stuffers. Tar highest vote oast for and agalnst the constitutional amend- ments i Indiava last year was 321,- 842, 80d the majorities for the seven amendments then ranged between 17,116 for smendment No. 1and 49,- 918 for No 7. On the 14th inst., the total vote upon the same smendments was 172,815. or 148,927 less than the vote tn 1880. The highest majority for any amendment was 127,875, aud the lowet, 75,136. —_— A Large Immigration. 5. Louia Republican. ‘The indications point to an unasual- Iy large immigration from Earope to the United States the present year. Towas beavy last year, and it will probably ba heavier still this. Ad- vices from Germany state that in some paris of Schleswig and Posen e villsges are being depopulated by ¢! omigration of their inhsbltants, and althoogh it is early in the season for emigrauts to move, the Hamburg and Bremen steamars are already bricg- ing over lurge muwbers of steerage passengers. Therestlessnoss which pre- codes the migratory mcvementaissoun- usual that the German government regards it with anxiety. In Ireland, slthoagh the coudition of the peopls was not 80 bad av it was a year aga, it is unhappy enough to force them to look across the ocean in search of the only substansisl relief that can be had, and the government will gladly encourage a pro‘use emigration as the most, effoctive means of saving it from serious trouble. Even in Eogland the_cheapuess of Amerioan bread- stuffs and provislons is discouraging the agricultural class and causing them to sericusly contemplate em- gration to the United States as the only escape from ruinous competition. Some active measures ought to be | taken in this country to secure a dis- | perston of the half million immigrasts | who will probably reach onr shores | thie year. Tais will all acrivoat a fow | ports, the greater number at New . York. They are nmot needed in the east, aud it would be a misfortune to eave them in the slready over-popu- | lated cities of that quarter. The Pproper places for them are the west and soutbwest, where chesp linds offer them the menvs of an easy living. Oar own state could s0rb a con- new comers panies to devise » plan for securing tem by mosns cf o agency st New ork. — Gilucose. Chieago Tribuse. Ata meeting of the Philosophical society last Friday nxg: the Palmer Prof. W. 8. Ao leps; ool ly el esting paper on’ thit much flked of subjoct, “Glusose” Ho wid that the apparontly popular ides that this arti- cle was deleterious sad even poisonous was & pure falscy, just as it was & fallacy to believe that hard water was ‘more nutritious than soft, or that beef tes, as ordinarily made, was stravgth- eniog to the body. Glucose was made principally from corn, or, rather, from the starch t> be found incorn. It was made by extractiog the starch and then submit that starch to the action of sulphurig aci After the chemical action had taken place, the starsh baing converted in- 1o glucose, the acid was neutrslized by adding chalk or marble dust 1o the the salphste of lime was, the gincowe would not wix with it, but remained at the top, and could be drawn off. As to the glacose iteelf, it was composed of hydroger, oxygen, and um,—;m what nhnlhlugn'r was composed cf,—thougl slightly different quantities. dzl-l“::; between cane sugar -nl glm- a8 the body was , was this: Glac hen esten, went directly into circulation throughout the body, giving it flesh and strength, but cane sugar when eaten, had first to be con- werted tnto glucose befors it could cir- culate. Toother -n.a., the body de- d the chemical aciis of the stomach lud-.lnoo-' ) llvg- quaatities from bread, fruits, snd sl P t it was claimed by the alarmists that qoantitiss of the sulohate of lime were to be in glucose. This might be trus in some cases, but what of it Sulphate of lime was perfectly barmlese, avd could be found in large qusntities in all wateis need in the wmsnufacture of the great Eoglich ales s0d beers. Any one who drauk a glass of Buss’ or Allsop's ale took into his system a larger quantity of sul- phate of lime than could be found in the ssme quantity of glucoss eyrup. Again, it had been claimed that sul- pouric acid in a free state bad been foana inglucose. Chemists who claimed this did not know their business. In the first place, the presence of the free acid would injure the apparatus of the msnufscturer to s fearful ex- tent and would color the glucose and greatly detoriorate from its commer- cisl value. Ther fore selfish motives alone induced the manufacturer to use about half ss much marble-dust to neutralizs the acid es was really necessary. The conclusion war, then, that glucose was very valusble s a uutritious +riicle of foed, ana the time would come, or shculd come, when it would be used for ordumary purposes instead of sugar. It would cost only three or four, or perhars +wo cents a pound, and wss fully halt as sweet as pure cane sogar. PERSONALITIES, Mes. Vaa Cott is Usica, N. Y. Emma Abbott's manager says that she calls Brignoli her baby. Senator Mahone spesks rapldly, and is rather awkward in manpers. Senator Hill's favorite song 1s, “Ob, kiss me quick and g, Ma: noney.” Jack Haverly has effected an insur- ance of §125,000 on his life. He pro- poses to abandon che smusement bus iness in Chic:go. Denis Keargoy has improved in par- sonsl appearance since he quit politics and atieuded to his own busizess, Ho now ie fat and contented. The printed portraits of Senator Kirkwood, of the department of the interior, bear a strong resemblarce to those cf Dr. Tauner, when he is in his prime. The wife of Secretary Windom is the daughter of a Copgregational cler- gymaa in Massachuserts. In youth sho was a teacher in Ohlo, and the now teacnes her own children. Mr. Mackay, voor thing, whe, ac- ccrding to Mr. Vanderbilt, gets noth. ing out of s silver mio«s bat board and clothes, has paid §720,000 for a roof to shelter him from the pitiless storm. Edison has obtained his 301st pat- ent. He has also eecured sevoral ns sessments from stockholde:s i electric company. Edi man, but the succese of his iuveutions seem to cling o the beautiful beyend The Philadelphia Chronicle says of him, “‘As a tobacco chewer Seoretary Kirkwood, with very little training would make the Hon. Jeremish 8. Back look to his laurels; and he has the same reckless disregard of the caspador.” Edison's face is now cleanly shaved. A shining beavar is now perched upon his bead; he puffs frageant cigars, snd wears a nobby sttire, presenting marked contrast to his usua! appear- ance at Menlo pirk. He has left hi labora‘ory and 1s now & man of busi- nets Ho says the electric light is now pecdected in all its branches; aud he is bending all his time and energiesto ita initroduction to the public, _ POLIT.CAL POINTS. ving souls in Solon Chase,the Maine greenbacker, is telling the people of Missouri sbout ““them sieers.” McClelan s reported to bo quiol «gative in his manaer. The boys member him that way. grest speech bringing out Mah ne will go down tohis posterity, iocludiog Little Tommy, as the greatest effort of vis life. Liilwaukee has a newly organizsd vil service reform elub, composed of ut gentlemen of both political Philetus Sswyer issaid, by Wash- ington correspondents, to be worth $7,000,000. They bave it too high by several millions, though he Ginancially well fixed, and has a pol cal moe'gage on the state of Wiscon- sin. The members of the Wisconsin le- ture voted themselves 400 copiss of Wabster's Uunabridged dictiuary. <t to ba supplied with pocket-koives and copies of the re- vised New Testament. The Maryland court of appeals his just decided that social clubs are not smenable to the law forbidding the esle of liquors (w0 the members, of course,) on Sunday, snd, further, that such ciabs are not required to be li censed. Senator Carpeuter thns spoke of Senator Edmunds: “You may put me ia the chair blindfolied and I can tell whether ornot Seantor Edmunds 18 in his seat by the character of the | Jegislation tuat in brooght up. It it it koown that he will ba abeent for a fow dayr, every bill with a job' in it is brought to the front and pushed, whereas, if ho is preseut nothing is said abont them.” The colored voters of Bultimore havo formed what they call the Gar- field Central Ocganization, snd_have have appointed committees of ten from each ward to visit President Gar- feld by turns and urge npon bim *a proper recoguition” of enlored men In the sppointments to offco fn Mary- Secretary Robert Lincoln is des- cribed a8 a good-nokiog gentloman of sppwently middle age; courteous, friccly, without tho strong features of his futher, snd yet with a certain hamor flashin ; through a ratber pea- clored men vas carried on in & .«,l- that would do cruiit 10 an assemblage of white politicians. The meeting opened with & quarzel over the chair- manchip, with the installment of a Mahone man, the anti-Mshoueys bolt- ing and leaving the The conven- tion then adopted redolutions that the votes of colored men be given to the readjus:ors. Jere Haralson, of Alsbama, a poli- 2 and an ex congressman, prediots an indepen ent movement in his state, and says that even now white dem.- crats who are Jisgusted with the high- banded manuer in wiich Alabama politics is conducted, are trying to se- “ars colored support to oust those now in coutrol of state sfis. The colored people demand an equal share ia the honors, and just there is where +he “hitch” chmes in. ‘The Great Salt Lake. One of the wonders of Utah fs that of the Great Sult lake. At presext it osoupies & spaca equal to sbout 3000 square miles. The greatest length is 93 miles, while the grea‘es: width is 45. Several large islands rise to great helghts above the surface, the largest of which is over 30 miles long aud in the widest place about 20 miles acroes, and it is mountainous in its character, with streams of water, formed by aprings and drainage, flowing through the ravines and canyons. Oa this islaud, which is called by the name of Antelope or Cburch aland, ranchmen have raised herds of horsos, cattle and sheep upon the rich land found thery other lslands, of which there are several, are small and inhabited by loons and sea-gulls. The flow of water into the lake from the rivers of Biar, Weber and Jordon, and of numerous aireams, from actual mea- eurement is over 6000 cuble feet per minutc—a quantity eufficient to cover the lakein one year to u depta of forty inches. But the evaporation is 20 great in thisclinate that this great influx is overcome, end the lake re- ‘mains much the same in_height from yearto year. In the spring the water is some inches higher than atany other perlod. The greatest depth of water fath omed is sixty feet. While the waters of theses contain sbout 2 per cent. aalt that of the Great Saltlake con- tains about 22 per cent., or about one- 6fth the bolk. ~ Daring the summer season the lake water becomes warm snd makcs an agreeablo and invigor ating bath, which is taken advantage of by thousands, not only as & source of enjoyment, but for the cure of chronic aad other diseasee, for which it has proved very efficacious At Lske Point, Black Rock and Inke Shore ample provision has been made for the sccommodation and comfort of bathers, and during tho past seas- on, which was a%ery short one, fally 30,000 baths were tsken. A steamboat makes excursions during the summer for the accommodation of parties, ho enjoy the grand lake scenery, da *ail Jthee amusements i thy osbloe of the large steamers. One great source of wealth comes from the immense deposits of white orystallized salt that depos ts on the shore and is scooped up and sent on for use in_the silver mines of Idaho, Montans, Nevada and Uolorado. tons of salt have beon gathered from the lake and shipped for use. Citi- zeus of Utah use this salt for domes- tio purposes, while cabinets of miner als are incomplefe without a sample of the heatifal salt crystallized on some shrob which found its way into_the waters of the briny inland sea. Dar iug etornus waves rise 8o high that it is exceedingly dangerous for bo rhor. to be out from safe REGISTRATION LIST. The past year fully 10,000 Donnally Jobn Deland W H Dakon Chas Dearing John Dorvdell Peter Dornell R P Desoden C § Dann Joseph Dore J W Dumn E F Donahue Jobn Davitt Mike Daty Geo Dillon John Donakey M W Daniels 0,G Deman J § Dickson Alleck Daizel Andr Danshey Dan Ezger Joo Karight Jer Etkon Robert Eckwrl Joha Eltinger Raben Ewlng E iward Erakens J H Eimiston Sam Ewn D Frisoni Otto Friday John Foley John Fitzmorris M Fisher Chat Fisher W R Freeman M J Francis Thos Falooner Thos Fagan Jas Foster Tom Froman W R Foulk Hoary Farrell Tos Foreman Wm Fair George Frank W Fox John Fiood B P Franit E; Furron PF Davis Edwin Deady Mike Dunlsp F Dery Mike Davie Frank D.lsney G W Dayer John, Dovgherty Thos Dyer Coas. Donshue Mike Dave Joseph Daster M Devine Jas Decker Andr Davis Chas DaleyJ H Dahlstrom A G Daley John A DeWitt J & Bk JH Elick Jacob Elner Chas Etting 08 Engle C M Enewold R O Eilogard Ohein Enrght M Edgerton J 8 Euglor Eph Finnigan B Fiemmiog Michael Frenzer Joseph Fingio P J Flanagan Hogh FoxWR Fiuck D M Fox WM Farrel John Frees Fred Fondran John Foulk Geo Fiynn Thos FeBd G Fedde Peter Frame Abner Figon James Floner Jumos Furnsw.rth Thos Forste Frank F.deoner James Fredwest Herman Fergueon A N Fallner Wm Forster Hugo Fitze Alexander Goughn D Gibeon 4 A Giacomiui Geo Flood C R Farrall Jobn Farrell Thos GranZon Thos Grossman G F Gatewoed J T noes. Gallagher Patrick | 82102 on lts booksare Gushurst Wm Gilnisn WF FIFTH WARD. Gladstone A H ~ Gehan Thoa Gautner Anton Glyon PN Avondet Jobn Arderson Tyfer [ Geclf Jobn | Goatloman Th-s Anderson J W Ad.ms Harry Gorman Ed Gentry Squire :{x':‘luu,;u RA AAdl:]nn A f = Gardner Chas ml)mEyB Pat A rig] rderson Gaillon W F G Askwith WS Albaugh Insac Glasson Mike. | Grabam Geo Attendorff Otto Aust Wam Grace Jos Gug'er Otto Aoderson J M Atkinson W L O | Gien Ed Gsfuer Barney AbbottJoseph Allen RE GienT H Gould Wi Aikon LB Atkinson J W [Godfrey G B Gof DR ;:d;m- J&o %!e;-mie:} Chas Gainage Pat Gesrd E N stman ‘Audrews Guiaane Ed Gould J Allison Dan Arderson Hans G::.‘:i:::n G % Gl:nuch:: Jas Gullagher C Gosman OB Do Thos B |SiliwelOB Caer Johe JomaTY RSt |omyRme il Byroe Mike BohanJas Guthrio IR Green Tonn Bogle Mike Bridgman J § Galatin B Gutnane Dennis Dreutiord John Boylo Torrance | Genrleman Win Granshaw Geo Buraes Thos (1) Baker J H S By iSaw R g::;vnTgvf:. F Br“:l:; ’g: Gelatle O A Gentry M Barnes Thos (2) Boxton Horman | Grade Simon Gleeson Pat Bolin Oscar Branton S L Haltia Pa " FakkiasMoae Briacdy Thos, _ Bushey Jno Jr Harpster Diy Huff Martin Bark Henry Bennett Thos = HAlFF Brown O H Boyle Thos Hills R D Bolan Jas Blamberg A Hielton Johhi g"'“’.‘ %% B T Hags Jchn Hofeldt Peter Doy JHy pomep;fnton | Horrman John Hogan Pav Bolwder JE Bollenger WT_ | Hosriy John - Hugha M, BAEL Bl E |Hieme Snen ¥ onderson Jas e S el HLl Albert BillH m B} ok W, Harrington CT Harnett Mike orosd Heia Christo Hein D Hunrtlnz Francis Harris Poter Batler, G D Blows, A F L oi E o arry, Joho esen, Pater, Hordy Riohard_ Haster H 8 Bath, Joscph Brelatord DM | Hllingaworth Jas Ham l'on Oltas Burg;i:r 2 Hofsted Joha Housten L T Hildinger Hartigan 3 W B‘k'm";; -y B wg g | HughbauksJu Hammon Barney B;r::- S B‘,:;BEM Buomon Pat HartJ M Bleick, Adolph Boyd, J G Sk B g:fi::; % g::;;m;'fl > Heinrod George Hillivan Peter Barret, John Bucdish, R HeAEE o g Borgar,G F Bresver, W W A S Booth, I‘; W Buckle, i M Hortwig John ‘Hanson Fred Be" ER Bt ’E o Hubbard EB Hayward HW Hu:",ng‘hn M B:’!n::’lu R Hender, H . Heuder, Chss e i Tl Hughes, Martin Hoyl, Lonard SR e S A Heplinger, Jobn Hearn, E O S Huogh, Jan il Vm Buckley, Owen Bignell, Etward | BN G B Houaos, Wen Brereton, GF Botessom, Talor | 11 o e ensinger, aut, Henry Bitinger, H N Hutoherson, W H Haley, Joha Budger, Wm . Bareett, Ed Harrs, Onester Hobell, 3.0, BT Banekyaetiony | Holland, Jobn Huhaway. 3 A A ubbell, I O L e Holland, John Hobson, W A Burell, Arnold Bolln, Honry R A Y Beckmar, Hans Burke, PW’ Brown, BB Boyne, Peter e Ty b sdammord. 0 H Hnma, Duvid £ sy Hume, R F Tl George Orslghtondms Growley J W Hauck, Jacob alsizer, W H Calleban O Corvell Jas e Clack Poter Cavauugh 2 o e Cunnoly Mike Coyle Edward Hultmen, F A Hm.l.n, T P Hurt, Leo Huyves, James Cloven Sunuel Ciristopher Jag | Hoynes, BW - Hayues, J B Contey Jos Chrispin C H Hess, J Ryools Clark A J Crandall Jas Hansen, AG Crain Robert Clurke Mike Tbarg d N Ommings Thos Conners Mot | Johoon Peter Johosen Alfred Corbst Phil Corvrell Jos i e Cowdell Owea Clarko Ed Jolinéon Ohas oacn W, Casey Jas Corbin Bernard | Jobuson Jno—2 Johuson Peter—2 Culson JF Comnell J F . o Crosmer H W Craig F A Jackson Henry gohmuAn Ketur—a Cheney JH Cook M F e e Conway Robt Creighton J V. oY e Copland Peter Crites J S J-oomGGen n n-nfln t CumwingsJ—1 Craran Wan e Yy Claire John Crain W E J.nnn sAn e ;w; ok Caurohill R G y Dan Lomtsd Johuson B F Crosbie Frank Carrigaa Jobn D b Carroll PatJ Clark Noah S Collins Chas Chambers J W | Kelly Tim Kempton T A Cooney Pa'rick Coosley H W Kelly Pat (1) Kelly John Corbin Jas Condon Thos Karsch B s Kelly Pat (2) Cheeny Chas Claek M M Krepz : Jobn Kells R H Cooper G W Couch J R Kirchools A Killer A ¥ Conway Tim jr Kachan Wm Keoling0 A Klizh HM Kay Stewart Cokeroft JJB g-;:mugind A |KiwaE D xgfl.m::'.vu Oarragher Jas ren Chas Kaiser O Kuehn H W. Clerk TL Casey T J Keomaa Thos Kepdrick Ed Cummings John ~ Collvelle Sam KutmanKent Knizht Jas arry Jol o 1 Cbatman Hugh Caskey Geo Kesno A B Krauso H G Coltath J F Corr Timothy Kuppig B4 Kemo Mirch Colley Wm Clark W F Kope John Keoredy G T Cornelld 8 Collins Henry | Kinney Geo ~ Keonedy M H oone Kael. Wa Kronbach Wm Casey O Colley Frank Knight Jas A Kimball G W e n Carroll G L Carnaby Wa e % o 60 Camp W Carlin Philip Mipp T 2 Kuirk Tovie &le M gonnn“rwl’n Koeman Peter _ Kaiter Matt Gooner O H. Cosby 70 T 1 [t iy A Kirvpatriok I Fane T ceighfon J Conrad Tsheo Collett & B s e S Clear Richard Crumb H G Kueudio) 5 24K Cover Jas Charlton T BJr | Kaetin K K ox David CharitonJ BSr Charlton A G Vnox E B ‘Keanedy Thos Oary Hogh Charldon I DSt | Kob: Ghas x Chaldond D Jr Ohordon A G G Carnaby Jax Carlton G L Leughlin W = Leary Carper Carpester J G Enmploun {:‘nc; s J or. Peter 2o Jas Doclitle ¥V DullowE Lyom Ered Luaberg Fred Dodee O Donahue Dan Derates hnde’ . Dosetams A L DimonJobn DamidJ-cab Lucas Edw Lucss iahn C ttla Dorr il —_——————— Dailey TH Doane G § Continued on Third Page. 1 Half a bottls of S*. Jacobs Ol writes Mr. C. Hanni, of Youngstown, 0, cured my wife, who for twelve BANKINC 7'908ES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. years had been a constant sufferer o BANKING HOUSE o Hrb ::y::cr;&:fl::l“ i \:nl:?:,-‘vr et :o:: IN NEBRASKA. e+ Sleciic Ol sndorged by’ orory haies el o cies o iieamailin oo | GALOWELL, HAMILTON2CO that an American Koverelin is subject to. BANKERS. it Savw e 1 A Great Chicago Enterprise. ey The Laboratory for the msnufacture ,.m,,‘;:-‘“"-'"“““ aa tacoes of Eleotric Bitters is one of Chlafn‘l greatest enterprises, givi g em ment to rgo mumber of A The exteomve sale already attained for this wonderfal remedy is astonish- ing. Wherever once introduced and becomes known, it Is almost impoasi- ble to supply the demand, because of their true mrit—curing_whero all others nd at & reasonable price (ifty cents) —Ezch, — Sold by sll druggists. ®) 1a Carrency or o A7 ta Kopt In Currency or gold sabjoct fo lssuod paya: catenof dopo u.-m»...,.. \enriog. 15 demand wit “ o 1u tares e e approved se- curitios at market rates of Interost Bay and sl gold. bills of exchare Govern ment, State, County and Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Dratts on Easland, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parta of Earope. Sell European Pamage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. L S ST R A T. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT TN OMAHA. (BUCOESSORS TO EOUNTZE BROS.,) aTAsLERD o 1866, Organirec a » Nations! Bunk, dngust 10, 1565, Gapital and Profits bmsauo,ooo Mflyuflam D]m' Secretary or Treasur; ll-E.l PER EEIL FIJIIJEII LOAN. OFFIOERS AND DINACICES tdont. RHRRENEDY - FOoR RHEUMATISM, . Gasiier, Porruatox, Atworaey. o 1 e e . H. Davis, Aw'c Gssalos. Juis baak receivandoposts without regad so l—- ‘4me certificates beadng tn In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. RAEMaEMBER That Every REAL Singer chine hes this Trade e —————————————————— REMOV ED THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Coustantly on Hand o ofy and an Immense MEN’S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOT?ING, IM'I‘S, CAPS aNp GENT’S FURNISHINC GOOD! PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. #Call and Examine Goods and Prices.-y HMIM PEAVY 1309 Faroham Street, Omaha, Neb, e e e e MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The @Genuine SINGEH NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, populac demand o the GENUINESINGER (n 1579 sesialthtor N o yoard r of a Cen'ury in i Haable” Machias o toes et the g 28 O 3 In 1879 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74, %%%L%giue7 Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every bustness day Ia the yesr, The “Old Reliab e” Singer is the Strongsst Sewing Ma- carest, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbag a, e drafis o0 San Francisco and principel | Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Bac$ache, Soreness of the Chest, :.":;;3:‘.‘.3:‘.‘;3 oo i D ; Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweli- ":,“. ek i e i | LEODL| Stan i and ey ching ever yet Con- T o= |beddedin the Arm of 4 3 = structe Pains, HOTELS _ the Machine, = o o) 2= e |THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and ‘Aches. N Praparation on earth equals §1. Jacons Ort 22 saft gure, stmple 54 cheop Erlrei Hematy A (il ‘sntale bat the comparaty y lrlmnz outlay of 50 Cfl and every ing xT b cn have bl aad oo v ot Directions 1n Eleven Langusges. 91 S0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. 8.4 BRIGGS HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph 8t, & 5th Ave., CHIOAGO ILL Geo. P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE AcENcy. 164 & Douglas Sts., a-.au. Nei. This agency dos sTaionur e brokarsge basl D ot pcnaterwnd haror oy £l o btns obbid 2 b thoseet BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Furnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office—Norih Side opp Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 00 AGHES caretally selacted 4ad 1o Easiarn PRICES REDUCED O $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locate1n’th buntsase cusie, somveniest o plaoes of nmsement - Eloeuasly araabet e oo, Sovaton e I CUMMINGS: Proprietn OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa. nlino o Strest Rallway, Omolbus 1o end from all trams. Inbradka for sale mgfm;;;g,n\uh tmpced s 104 Omah | ™S 0 v oy £ S o S50 Vil WEBSTER SNYDER, [T (LR 'GEo.T. PHELYS Prop Lato land Com'v U. P. BB ptapres | Sty ____OEO.T. PHEL o FRONTIER HOTEL, Byron Reed & ‘10» Laramio, Wyoming, e sz The miners tesort, good aceommodat o, S oo e S abiantion given o beaveling me i i .G RILLIRD propristar. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoring. Firsicins, Fina' aro Sample Room loak from dopot.. Trainesiop rom 3 to hours for dinner:. Free Bas 1o and. rom Depet Ratay 12001280 2od .05, scoriog & e ncle meal 75 co s D BALCOM, Prosrietor BORDER, Grlet Olork. it REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keop » compiete absract of ttle o all Real R oo i Doneia Gt et AGE TS WANTED EOR \he Fustet, Sallng Book.of ths Agel Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. oo laws of trads, gl forms, how 10 ‘rans- et B, WS ol ot Sange, how 15 ‘chduct bl business; fu f ct it'is s comnlste Guide upsuc o o Ml e 8 ddress for cirs lars s 3pacal term. ANCHOR FOB: LSRG S 52 Loui: S PASSENCER IBGUMMHDA"BH LINE i presas OMAHA AND! FORT OMAHA Connecsvwllnha Street Cars nates 'AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW HOOK, “Bibie for the Young,” Being the stery of the Scriptures by Rev. Ceo. Alexander Croo ‘bent o cieealias with « 3 CHAMBERS & 0os -~ |ANDSTILL THELION ol Continues to 4:00 p. m run, leaving ‘Omaha, are usnally e Roar for Moore(s) "(HARNESs & SADDLERY, 4 S5 Louis, Mo m i, leavia; Omate, nd the $2.250000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7 2 PRIZES. 'SYALLEST PRIZE, §1000. 1 Priz, §10€0,000 1 Pri 82, 2 10,600 each 80,000 1 irize o 1Pz izes, * 5.0000a b 40,000 1o 1brizo 0,000 mmmmumz.m,mq is goversed entirely oy the 722 Prizee, $16,119. avo adopted tho Lion s a Trad> Mark, and all my Goods will bs aamp- od with the Lion and my Namo on the sam No Goods are genuine rithout the abox oA employed, snd st the lowes: cash price. Anyone withing a prics list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. = a Profusely ilustrated, The most important ":'n'““"n‘;{i”‘:‘("fi‘t n}‘?:kmu, -:-?- DAVID SMITH MOORE. F 2=® craovlinary fnducemonts offered Ageuts. = Z x = “Addross Ay Pomistig C0. 5t Louin 0. | {7 ox G, 3.2, E. T, Soaree M, D, | *Siaes showing oo Wiods snd quastitos | = 259 NEdkAskR of bt anc sy o et et g | S8 § EXOBLSIOR A1 otber ¢oode and articlen, Soesdber wiin ,.;... : 2oy Machine Works,|M L | g | 357 achine Works, | MenicaL ano sureical | % ioma s e - 2 32° DA ANIA NEE. INSTITUTE, ‘fi:.,‘.’i??'.;“;&?.:m‘.a "upon sppiieation | = z%3 5 i Officein Waabingion, ot Nor. 8 | 4 B2 5 Jxmmond, Pmp. & Manager. oy Wocetoe Sereat, New Yorx, Wan: U | + 28 i A ik oot Tyons Nor 43 Broadway, New York: and 16 tre -5 B (wm!hm -d"ound 22y i theata Cominimaries of Fubsiiencs, 044 a2 Cbi ZF & Gitinge o avery deociplon masacied. oo, Safat Loute, - Set imworth, | 4 =55 Eini. Cnia and oary s of o iy SR priniucn Oabe, chay.:_:-,-ndvm-u gt g o st ..ai‘m“”.n'inn;:.ffi'.i’f:.':: Well Augurs, Pulicys, Hangers, T epratse Shafiing, Bridge Irons,Geer All bids must be & Cutting, etc Fgate oo X e bl Draugh ag, Mode tz., war’y 58 Har PRIVATE HOSPITAL. b Now open for of pa fenta for the TREETOr AL GHRONE AND S Cvr DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. '& th(:-.“" IEG&.‘MI!I 14TH A. W. NASON. THE it SIHARD bk e nTL Any oae baving desd salaals 1 will remove bem fres of churgs. Luave odemsonthenst| D HE N T [S T, AGENT T deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- D= 1581, —Sealcd pr G hmimioner of ndiagl Afare, Mo, 66 Woostar Straet, N ew York, wil be. o' ounda Lard 1,10 Seerel sege. Fobh, Potnds Soger, aud 839,000 pounds Whews. cellancous articles, such s Harnes, Plows, chiec-s wpon som Toited :’:.";. Desoriory o8 Rvsitant Trowurer,foe ¢ last fvo per cont. of {he Amomnt of the marsim vt 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Subudmn Offos, in the L nited States and Canads, and 3,000 Offces nthe O1d and South America. sepl6-diwt PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIAND, And Sole Agent for FOR Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer'’s Pianos, also Sole A; Burdett, and the Fort Co's. Organs. ‘%ent for the Estey, - ayne Organ Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, ()mahu. Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. J. F. SHEELY & CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Whoiesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposiie Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEPHONE CONNHOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTIN« POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Miniug Mashinery, BELTING IM AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING IL. AT WHOLESALE AND RETA HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A T, STRANG, 206 Farnham Stract Omnba. Neb REED'S “ALLTIME,” PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATI ARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office EESEEReE e e e s Bear peirny puund-\fovnd!dumwumh oo, & o 217000 ot ¥eed 310,005 ‘pounds Hominy, - m by ein asicis * Hambleton il be fve 'y are old % maros_(halt of i 20 15 900 por ice, 11,200 pounds’ Ten, 12,000 | 1 Pa Season commenco April 1st and will_eod Sept. lst. Afier that tme his service will be ‘Any mar that hes trotted in 230 sorvod raua. ED. BEED, Froprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. Ao Blankets, Wolen an i Corion goods, aries ) Kory Sirtiog, 12,000 hlrting, 5,000 yards; 3 Ot ing, Sosctin, Sononss At Fupalios; o & tong o 3¢, s d for 475 Wacons req: ILER & GO, 3OLE MA“VUFAOCTURERS. VMAFA, Neb. EALISH, Tnl NERCHANT TAILOR, Has Jost roceived his Spring Stock, and has 250 patier # to sclect from. Tl early and get your hoics. ' Cleanipg and fepairing of Al Kinds. ©One Door Wes: of Grojexsbank's. ¥, momor. Reking s JHU. G. JAGOLY, zr....m.m.:..n 141 mum . O dind A e @ om ¥ of Harney sad 14th St., second door. | Ovmoas Jaceb's 8 ok, coruer Gaplto Ave, aad CHARLES SPLITT. T Wh S, v - Carpenters and Bullders, have remaved to No. 1368 Dodge " tesct, whers they & ¢ prosared o do sl k uds of work in their lineon sbos sotice wresnbene CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! i e ot Gl e b dT1th, O, Nob. Pt gratan ¢ I3 aromarls vusaded 10 IEVI " NEW HARNESS SHOP. - enigad b ving bad, nise e b . Collny and twenty o7l cauploy » Iara o Toh i liaroes v e ore ot kil veekmn, e i 0 21 rers in bis pilce o NI T BUR Te% T v 6 Haltes & O Foris Ms. ! TERWS 07 SO oat of Oma OMAHA & wORTHFRN Low Exprom Mient Exprom. Fraant 100X Uit &5 P Erpres Waiiast o Ao AT Gaw WOO! % 8 4 TTORNEY AT LAW- e o . LY ApTEn oot P neye Attor D =, == ATTORNEY ARBAGH BLOCK. GON. oMAnA, “W. J. G4 Atvtorney- Repick Aviory Hambur, WERKLY LING § LEAVING NEW YoRK England, anc For Pasango © B Ricn Pt VIHEGAR