Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. £. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! ManoxE is the fiea in the demo- THE REPUBLICAN CITY CONVEN- | uf TION. The republicaos of Omsha have it in their power to nominate men for the city offices whose electivn is beo: lntely certain, They may, however, commit the whpardonable blunder of nominating s ‘ticket that is besten in Mm,«\\; n‘\- ot — Osans demands and will have a strictly unpartizan school board. — A wosoren small dwelling houses in Omaha would at once find tenants, ncy of nominating e urged the fact that he was vain, pompous and very eccen- trie. Notwithstanding this the people slected him by a handsome majorl- hae* served two st 2 meagre salary of $300, and devoted more time and energy to the duties of his office than ‘sl the mayors-who preceded hitm com: | nuat bined. Daring the mont trying crisis in the history of our city governmont he thwarted the jobs put up by the Holly ring, sud to his vetoes fhe city ls Indebted ss mugh t) agency for lta escape_from one of the ‘most gigantic schemes of plander that Has ever been attempted on any com- ‘munity. With all'his known faults, 1t in a fact that our tax-payers have at ol times been ‘with the presont dlty government. Whenever any lav. loms or reckless expense was incurred Mayor Obase has had the coursge to interpose his veto. to protect the city and in his refusal tobeused by certain shysters who have been candidates for the city at- torneyship and other appointments he has incurred the hostility of Smythe, Baldwin and Frank Walters & Co. These patriots have set up a howl all line against him énd are combining to put man of thelr own liking. don’t assert that Mr. Chase in the only republican worthy of mayor of Omaha, bat he certainly commands more respect and confidence than Colonel Smythe, and he Is more | relisble and less plisnt than Mr. Broatch. The latter gentlemsn re- ‘oeived our cordial and hearty support for the legislature last fall, but his w maker was a disappointment to the body of his — Tar most cheerfal professional men in oor ¢fty just st present are the — Tay immense fmmigration ‘to this sountry frow Germany has caused an advance In steerage rates. Vracn finds civil service reform in Philsdelphis-and Washing- ton (0 vety different «Gaica. Badh v Bomeoing has been appointed receiver of public moneya at Bloomington, Nebeaska. Sexator Hoaw's definition of the term Bourbon will go down to history. 1t 1= “a man who never learns any- thing, but who forgets a good deal.” < R “Frrzoow of thepress in Russls b still forther shackled by the suppres- sion of the Gazette and Moliva on so- In these efforts count of supposed revclationary ut- —_—— Brrore two yesrs are over, the competition of the river route will force the rallrseds to disgorge some of their plander stolen from the peo- — Urox the choice of the republican convention for the officers of the city government depends the success of the republicsn party in the coming e e S Eroauon MOrO¥UEA | of the west and_ norihwest. et oar 21, | Iand members hving ' lealig In the Y e direc ion of this policy might securs of iron ore, worth $10,000,00 at the | Oten mines; 31,000,000 bushels of whess; 2,575,588 barrels of salt; 64,000 tons 582,000 pounds of wool; 187,227 feet of lamber, and built, including double track and sid- ings, 750 miles of new railroad. Tur surplus revenue of the govern- ment for the coming year ls estimated Secretary Windom proposes to use this sum in the pur- chase of six per cent. bonds. at £90,000,000. We cannot be charged with being in league with keepers of low dives snddens. In common with all law- ablding cltizens, we desire to see dis- orderly houses closed up. Bat on the diher hand we recognizs the fact that moderate men of liberal ideas are nominated a large body of voters, especislly the Germans and Bohe- misns, who have heretofore acted Iron have unlt- ml ptomhudu m count the transportation bus- qudivid- among several bone on the New York nominstions and Semator Conkling % wondering howhe eer came to class the presi- dent among the “power prestige and and Nel- Modoc, Cansds, | iness shor Walbridge hematite mine for | single terminus fn the thirteen yoars at & ocost of $30,000. RerosLicaX eitizens of Omahs will preforto vote the straight republioan elty ticket if the candidates are men who are capable efficient and “honest, Odherwiro party lincs will not be close- Iy drawn in the coming contest. —— Tae pope is putting his foot down on the relic hambug businees and pro- poses to Investigate s Dumber of swindling eccleslastics who have been foisting sebond hand corpses on eredu- lous Amecicans for the bodies of Chels- tian mariyes. The business Is sald to have beena profitable one. - e Taxing Mortgaged Property. Pittsburg Sunday Globe, will go over to the A grest desl, of course, will depend upon the councilmen and police judge. The six councilmen st large should be chosen withont reference to ward boundaries. They should be men of s higher grade than the ordinary The body of the nxuhh -::Il :;:n of the blews of m logialati rl::mpqfl-xi of law makers. It | the Missour! from the Gulf te Fort Beuton, in Montans, 4,333 miles. The total length of navigation on the Mississlppi and its tributarles 1 15,- 710 miles, or mora than four times | states as Alabama, Georgis, Nor:h vernment, but the trouble | the distance from New York to Liver- | and Soath Carolina and Virgin'a, we L find & preponderance of females, and oot Gikpotitzon w!fad tiaf In the past ten,years this preponderance, shough still maintained, has decressed. For instsace, thare are now 1027 fe- males In Virginia to every 100 males, when in 1870 thers were 105}. Thia {a explained by the war. These states supplled the larger par: of the Con- federate army with men for elaughtor. my that every plece or personal, shall pay its toncf the expenses ward bummer. xepublican. Econvention up of respectable ligent fmen and we _ trust that they will exercise sound discredlon in their choioe. Itisan easy thing to nomi- mate candidates to spite somebody and to award spoils smong friends but it should bs remembered “that party lines will be ignored in the city ocsmpaign and unless the republicans pat forwaed their strongest men, they ‘will be left in the race. Senator Conkling is the fact that be can’t be senstor and president at thesame time. I{ Sent ator Conkling bases his position in the republican party solely upon his pat- ronage power, the sooner the party at Inrge discover the trath the batter for perplexing phases court | broad: e ] ENGLixD 15 greatly agitated over the fehange in her army ays- | A RECENT compacison of English | aod American railroads shows that the proportion of mileage ls ‘one in favor of the United States. £ [ yoar ago Kngland had 17,696 miles of Trallway and the United States 84,255 miles. In England there is one mile soldier under twenty to India. The spstem of compulsory retirement will also be modified, snd web will be per- mitted to remain In the service after eF Gight years" term expires, Offc uh.':: of adtiee service will also be extended ahd_the age for retirement this country hes one mile of road to every forty-threo of ares. When population is taken Into socount it is seen that in England there wre 1900 people to every mile of country, only 610. The constraction of a mile of Eng- lish railway costs $202,750, and the average cost In this conntry per mile is but $57,000; showing that the totel cost of railrosds in the United States I $4,762,510,000, and that land the construction aggregates the cost of $3,588,020,000. Eogland there ware 500,000,000 pas- sengers; in the United States, 200, 000,000; freight, England, 212,000, 000; United States, 280,000,000; re- ceipts, England, $17,480 per mil Unflted States, $6,280; gross receipts, England, $308,960,000; These figures'contradict the general opiion that America is ovardoiog the and levied a tax upon the same aa 1f It had me value of money In the bank. This tex Mr. Kirtland refased te pay, end when the t: Tevied on the property and (Kirtlend,) replevined it, and yeazs of vexatious and expensive liti- gation, the cae finally went to the Connectlcut supreme court, whers it ed In favor of the township inst the defendsnt. Tox reports of the damsge to pri- vate property by the fioods in the state are boing geatly exsggerated by the exstern press. The grester part of the damage by the rising of the Platte, Republican aod Loup has been done to railroad and sud bridge pro- perties. The deveiopment of the state atiarge has ‘not been materlally re- tarded by the late series of accidents and while the damage and suffering has undoubtedly been large there is no cause why immigration or settlement should in the least suffer in conse- quence. Rival states and sections are quikizosetse apos any opportunity nt 40 injare our state nd the tione printed i e Y.:fm of the lata | rafiwap bosivess. The rap went of the countes b authorities and agal Being still dissatisfied and determined to fight 1t out on the same line if It k him half » lifetime, Kirtland United Stater, wl the court below was affirmed, and Mr, defested. The defense that Kirtland set up was that the property on which he had loaned his money, and on which he held a mortgage, was i state, and was assessed to owner to the full 8 court of the the decislon of unt of its value, who pald Ite full hare of tazes fnto *he traasnry of Chicage and of Tilinole accordingly, fand thy ! troubles euoold mot Lo pass uncorreoted. . ace of riy ! i The whele cosseore ged on this polut, snd h court of Oonnecti- upreme courl of the aved very reft Kirtland of from paying s tax ona well secured evidence of owaership of 25,000 worth of proper- 7. 1t would doabtlers fylng to such eastern to have the privilege i distant stateat a and escaping taxation extirsly on the ical excuse that the for the security of e the s levi on tl rovernment. Bat nelther tae So- Court of Connection: n ok fatmers bave besn close ob- | and prove the wisdom of capital in in- ‘wervers of the actions of the lute leg- | vesting in railroad property. islatare and ave expressing their opln- | oapital comes to see that fons upon the votes of their represen- | foy and equitable treatment of the tatives on questions affecting thelr | people will be naturally advantageous At » meeting of the Mid- | and cesses to consider the country Isnd Farmers' Allisuce of Merrick | tributary to the reilroads simply as ol for the purpose county, held ai the Gardner school | their legitima! house, on March 2lst, the following | of extortion, reilway property will be- romclutlons were unsnimously passed: | ©0me still more productive to the INDUSTRIAL NOTES. ar SBe legisiacace from errick coutly, —— has tried to work in the interest of | The mills of Wheelin the producers insiead of the railroads | produce on an average, ' 3,500,000 Rusouven, That his vote for Chas. 3ok tects our hearty ap- Pounda ot mails svery weok. A thread factory is to be erected at Waldoboroogh, Me., over $40,000 having been subscri 7 Tt aaid thata New York company, areaslsting the | with ld.ufihl of £250,000, it soon &3 ‘brasks, shall | begin the manufacture of horse shoes ne «;""su».. Conn. thesore- | The Onaxa | new bleachery, ity Courler, sud The | net, Mass., bas been subscribed for, and the corporation has been organ. dangerous ‘5 precedent, that the state of Connesticnt had right to soma of Me. Kirtland's sup- port, no matter where his money was ioened, as long as he was farmer's alliance in here raceive our hear!y thenks. Resovven, Thata ;olnunn- be mailed (tem for publication. C C. Jewgix, President. | ised. C. D. Chapman, Secretary. 14 must b exccedingly A fine 40,000 spindle mill is to be erscted in Fall River, Mass. The stock Hostetter, who voted | has been subscribed for, and t] Conn., hasrecelved an order Tarkish government for 50, mortifying to men like Mr. Brown | 000,000 ca:tridges. Work will begin and legislative sell-outs, who violated /¥l solemn pledges, to be met their reurn home with the curses, in- stead of ;the ‘approval, of their be- trayed ropstitpents. ¥ soon as eatisfectory security is sounty, Iowe, thers ars ereamerles, which produced | be AgRTogs! butter, and 450,000 pounds whish as | geibiitaries. g;:n.&noc&:. i Oap Sanal and 850,000, Pacific_railroa: éfl:fi“" Erie cans will soon ol |~ e fitand that samor N —— %1 Yo Bl nste buspek Lo b the css, that there are almost_twice as many known reasons, the male 1y, Montana falls the dominates largel lowest in the scale, showlng aboat 39,000 females t0100, na show, 8s “iosugural rddress aid 1h 5, whila in a speech de- where they have bonght over | 21 1 forly scess of Taad on the oetal baak, ha in the castern part of that town. The amount pald by match manu- | professed his facturers In the United States forrov- | sippi constitutes *‘one of tho randest Inoreasing -wi enue stamps in 1880, indicates an an- th | suthortty to report a plan for the Improvement of the Missisaippi river, Mr. Garfield lief that the Missts- of our material uatlonal interests. in the country of | The statesmanship of A = — aboat 3,613,000,000. said, “must grapple the problem of 1t s ssid that Bessemer steol works | thi¢ mighty stream. It is too vast for any state 1o handle; too mueh for. are to be added.to the industrial es- Tose thiat Ehat ot the nabioy hat | $teeld £ manage. And T to the ing the nomination to | 48,000, Wyoming 4¥,000, Dakata 04, 000, xd-no’m,ooo. tah 93,000 ‘and New Mexico 86,000 In the territor- {es which have been settled entirely indegendent of ~spesial- influsneds) such as Mormonism in Utah and Mex- males s Oolundo a8 fomales, there being 129,471 persons of themascy gender tll‘(hu tate. In other ern states dnd theeiiomes, fok ¢ Thus there ate no go0d natural reasons .why.the namber. of women in proportion to the num- ber of men should be greater in Wyoming than in Montana; but when we remember that the Union" Pacific » | railroad traverses Wyoming we ha NEURALGIA, | LUNBAGO, BACRRGHE; courT, SORENESS FROSTED FEET axp the = presence of an unexpected | Nl EARS, number of females explained. < 'Da- kota has also had railroad advantages, vise a wise and comprehensive sys- [0 that familles have ~ soon tem that will harness the powers of | followed or accompanied® the this great river to the materlal inter- ests of America.” President Gar- field's cabinet has been constituted so to promote thess views. | tans, Idaho and Arizona will in' the % kown o | coutse of another decads alter - this grants aod sabeldies, | proportion materially. In Uah wo fnd the spoia inaitaton of polyc rovements, whils Secre- | smy operatiag to increase the propor- 3 o matters | tion of females over that of other ter. - A Californis senator says his Fur | Secret: Blaine i ki to L $5.080:300 ot o ot o | o :End i ‘men! 004 ol & liberal and extens! tem of PN 90000 | ad o el 4 ve aatem o nt expires, ve Shole sum that hyperboresn Over half a dczen laborin the Laks Bavarloc the past year, it tention to business the | tary Windom has mads these matters territory | his favorite study, and is belieyed to | ritorles. There is also to be found have been the chief promoter of the in | jetty plan for opening out an efficient | Mormi ho are not polygamous, of channel at the mouth of the grest river. All these circumstances mal an sctive furtherance of this of comprehensive river improvement almost necessarily a part of the ad- minlsteation’s programme, and the saqaclons Mr. Jay Gould expresses head thereof toa new home in the western wild, The railroad lines snother gsuse in the custom of the having their families about them. Tn New Mexiso we find » loog settled HOOLT PN, TOOTH, EAR amp HEADACHE, country where the family regulation ‘DIRECTIONS 1N ELVEY LASGUAGES. has beon long sustained, #o_that the proportion of the sexes is not materi- 'A. VOGELER & ally different from that observed In Baltimore esstern states. We, however, traca in SOLO BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIEINE. co. ' Md., U. 5, 4 bis opinlons of its success by going | this akefoton chatt evidences of the Geo. P. Bemis . In'a wholesalo fashion¥ato ~ the e Oragast capliatlsts 0 | stoam-bargo transportation business reclaim, it is aaid, 12,000,000 aores of | {rom St. Louls to New Orleans. This Where thers new policy will be as attractive to | males to the 100,000 members of con; from the south | proportion, there glades bring In this roglon, «nd wil | LG suthwost ta it will bo to those | 000: Tn Utah the sxmo obssrvation i applicable, though the change his b ,000 females to every 100,000 mal graduatintroduction of the American out of which the pioneers are 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Ned. ency do: a brokerage bust neke 350 S peetiatr s LhOTlORE R B aini on lta booksare tnsarod to s patrons, a Tess marked, the ratio of *70 showing | Hiead of being gobbled up by the acent, 9, M | {n return the support of the western | The resder will hardly be prepared to BOGGS & HILL. to the want a monopoly of th of the country, such as peske do mot grain teaflic heat that the proport the lake, canal and railroad system § terminating in New York, but they | the country with single men, or m: want thelr share, and they think it | rled men who have left their wive: aterial Interesta of | hind to walt for ‘‘the fi'fifflh 59“:15 1605 Farnham &, Omaka; Nebr. routes Instead of concentrated upon & ner of the country. The Missisalppl They expect in a short time to take | basin receives the drainage of 1,257,- | from 80,000to 90,000 females to 100,- | _LateLand ComU.P.E.R. éw-iebfte out ‘ore at the rate of 700,000 tons | 545 square miles and furnishes aa ouf. | 000 males. Timovems. . n, ortheast cor- s _Kansas, Nebraska, | e, o e ichigan and. Minmesota glving us | O.¥. DAVIE. 'WEBSTER ANYDER, Such states as Illinois, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NHBRASEKA. Office—Norih 5ide opy. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, lot for the water of 240 stresma of | Indisna and Iowa approach still 'mlim Reed &E'O- K | Importance. It and its tributaries | nearer am- equal division. On yron oy border or intersect nineteen states and | the Atlantic coast there is generally otomm serisu three territories. ~ Steamboats can | & The essessment and collectlon of | carry freight in unbroken bulk on the | chusetts and Rhode Island eech Mississippi from the Gulf to the falls ce of famales, Massa- REAL ESTATE AGENCY farnishing almost 108 females to every of St. Authony, 2,161 miles, and on | 100 males. The District of Columbia IN NEBRARKA. A Great Narrow-Gauge System. the union has yet been able to frame | CivcinnatiGazotte. 1awa for the atsessment and collestion of tazes that perfectly acoomplished | Hiver barge line end the proposod the end 1n view, althoogh those laws | DA-Tow-gauge system cf reilroads will regalarly do more to regulate rates of trans- , ‘durlog | portation, and bri the past fifty yeers, and legislators | and equitable b { will c>ntinue t> enact, amend snd re- peal them for fifty years longer. One of the most of the subject s to the taxes on the h‘».l and it is the tlon, however, is bzsed on the sappc- sition that th eo-feet gauge can be and collect | opersted ané meintained at a much Teas percentugo of gross earnings than rd gauge rosds. Heretofore the lega! | advanteges poetersed by narrow over uga roads have been demon- Bat now they being put to the test, and if their feasibillty can be fally {proven by succestfully competing with thelr broader gauge competitors, they will at once become important, ‘or national I . This asser- o | strated cn paper only. 1 not the chief, factors in d minimum charges should be on the inland trafic. Very few persons have any idea of the megnitude of the completed and projected narrow-gauge of railways in ‘ha Ualted States and Mexico. It is the object of their promoters to extend a line or lines from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific and to the City of Mexico, A very considerable portion of them kave alrezdy been constructed, and. an_abundance of capitsl in eagerly walting to completa (he system. The line in the United States will embzace the Dayton and Southezstern; Toledo, Delphos and Burlington; Tolede, Cine cian and Si. Louis; Oairo and 8t. Louls; Texes and St. Louis, and Denver and Rio Grande. It is the purpose of the owners of these several roads to bulld the gaps as rapldly as ssible and throw the whole system. 0 one grand transcontinental line of parrow-gauge reilway. It is not understood that a consolldation will be made, but close working arrange- ments be entered into. Before the close of the present yeer there will be a thorongh line betwsen Cincinnati and Toled d St. Louls. In the preliminary eurvey will it Is said, from the eastern terminus of the Dagton and Sonth- esrtern hranch to tidewster, and the d ton divislon 5 Tae St. Lonie und road s alresdy o o About 150 miles of © ths and i ed, and & syndicate has been formed in Boston to build from Cairo to Texarkans, jolning the Texas with the norther: tem. The De: verand Rio Grande will connect with the Texes and St. Lous road in west- ern Texas, thus forming an unbroken. line of narrow- i the eastern seal When completed, with thelr branches and feeders, It will bo one of the finest aswell as cne of the most profitable fliua of raflway property ia Amerios, narrow gauge roads possess el the advantages cla'med for them. It is claimed that the cost of constcuction for a road of thres feet gauge, £3 com- pared with tcat of 4 feet 8} inches, the standard gruge, is 30 per cent. lesy over the same route; that by the roll- ing stock E g lizhter, & very consid- i t ; that the narrow road esn be operated and meintained for fally fiydthml:i. 25 per cent. less than the standard ucating his children ls that were main Of course it would be unj gauge, while the capecity of the for- mer for trafiic is but little, if any, in- ferior to that of the [atter. All these claims are supported by t] of leadivg engineers. 1f rect In &u e narrow guage will work a very great change in the railway system of the country,and perhaps solve the problem of cheap transportation. Ttis clatmed thet the Misslsslppi em to a fele given 112} fomalos to each 100 males. In the Southern States, as a whole, wo find the males and fomales show- Ing protty evenly. However, in such ©pon o Keep & complete abetract of titie to all Real ‘Estato In Omaha and Douglas County. _maylt! 851 80 e BT Manufacturer andfDealer in As time goos on they are gradu Iy equilibrium, - Thus erel thinzs about the its axd misfortunes of by simply scanning a skeleton census table of his county’s popula- pl tion. those “lir ls not throw: stones,”. it nently proper that those working in_glass ‘bouses should say a *‘good word” anything of especial ‘beneflt to then- selves. Ta this connection, Mr. Inanc Correy, manager of the Sal.m, glass works, remarks: */ great rem- for rheumstism other membera of my family have aiso been greatly benefitted by its use. — /A Great Chicago Enterprise. Fhe Laboratory for the manufasture of Electris Bitters is one of Chicago's greatest - enterprizes, givi g employ- ment to & large number of hands, The extensive male already attained for this wonderful remedy is astonish- Ing. Wherever once introduced and becomes known, it is almost imposs!- ble to supply the demand, because of their true merit—curing where all others fail —and at a reasonablo price (6fty cents) —Ench. — Sold by ail druggists. ®) NOILA WASNOD ‘gquoma usis( 01g WENRWNevy ‘valedsfq o4 <k BITTERS | ILER & GO0., <OLBE MANUFAOTURHRS, OMAHA, Neb. .CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER ! Motalic Oases, Coffns, Caakets, Shrouds, ctc. Fam mSires . Othand1Lith, Omaha, Neb. Tl araohi ordars oromotlv atended to. KAILISE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has just reccived his Spring Stock, aud has 250 patiersa.o select from. Call eatly and get your choice. Cleaning and repairing of all kinds. ©One Door Weet RO s, ep.0ly NEW HARNESS SHOP. The undenigned baving had nive ears x- rience with G. H. & J. 8. Colline, and 't:::a“ buainess for himself in the i Tt Bl 0 iy & eree o oL, s Wi o i YRANCIA . BURDIOK, BriefStudy of the Census. Deaver Republican. The census bulletin JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerty ot Gish & Jacobs) /UNDERTAKER Ba. 1417 Parnham 8., O1d ORDERS PRAISE THE BRIDGE THAT CARRIES YO ‘Though the people vote it rightthat h SADDLES . "HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R, BILL & CO0., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS. #2°The Best i The World®a 1412 Farnham $t., Neb, $2,250,000 1-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY'DRAWING, APRIL 128h: 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7.2 PRIZES. SWALLEST PRIZE, $1,000. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. NKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA, GALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO l‘”—u-—n.u—-numu n Incon Accounta kept 1n of goid rabject to B A Jasued parable n these, o REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to |309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) ‘Whers They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of Advauces made to customers ‘carities at market rates of andsell goid, bills of cxchange Govarn- o Sk, Cacaty and Gy Bontes Draw Sight Dratts on England, Irsland, Scot a, ‘parts of Earope. MEN'S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS avp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ##Ceall and Examine Goods and Prices.-sx 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. Sell Earopean Passage Tickets. flkfllfl’w“ PROMPTLY MADE. it T. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Banx Qor. 18tb and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘serAsLISHRD v 1866, Organised a8 » National Bank. August 30, 1863, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Ermgan Kevmms, Presdont. SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The populr dsmaad for the G e uliable” Machine has In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,187 over any previous year 74,735 Machince. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every bustness day In the year, REMBEMBEXR That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- SINGER in 1879 exceeded ¢ of a Century in which this * been befors the public. Secrotary or Treagury “0ld Reliab's Singer is the Strongest, Mthe Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Reat EsTaTe AcENcy. ‘ala, London, i citles of the conti: of Bells passage tickets tor Emigrant man ne. Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machin®, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. pal Office: ¥4 Union 1,500 Subordinate Offices, fn the U nited States and Canada, snd 3, PIANOS = ORC CHICKERING P And Sele Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, 3 Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Org Organs. THE JRIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. uare, New Y ANS. j ! f nt for the E 82.00,“!“_0“2"2_.50 PERDAY D. T. IMOUNT,:= OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: ©nline o Strest Rallws all trains. RA" Parl second floor, $2.50 per ‘best fugnished and FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good Il deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have L ezperience in the Business, and handle only the Ze J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. J. F. SHEELY & CO., ND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale-and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETT. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. MARKET- 1415 Douglas St. Packing House, , Omrlbus to and from PORK & INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. OFFICE CITY Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. LESHONE CONNBHOTIONS. 02 hours for diner. Depot. Kates $200, $2.50 and $8.00, 4o roorn; s'agle meal 76 conta. A, . BALCOW, W BORDEN, Cnlet Clerk. 1 Prizy $1.000,000 1 Prize 3, 1 krize 200,000 8Pr zes, $10,000 each 80,000 1Prze 100,000 8 Prizes, 5000¢ah $0,000. 722 Prizos anig 02,350,000 ‘Whole Tickets, $160; Halves, $30; Qnarters, $40; Teuths, $1¢ A itieths, $8, Fortleths, $4. s govorned entirely by the 1 Prizs, $6,000 722 Prizes, $16,119. ‘Wholes, §2."Halves, 81, ROMAN & CO. Suocosso. s to TAYLOR & Co., New York, Direct.all_communications and._ money ‘to KOMAN & 00, Goneral Agents, %38 Chagol Strects, “ onn. mi4,Im BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Kathbun, Principal, Oreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular. novodsws FNOBLSIOR Machine Works, oM A A, WEB. J. Bammond, Prap. & Manager. o of 21 ery descrip utacies. mes, Pumps and every clsss of machisery made to order. ‘pecial attentlon given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etec Planstor now Machinery, Meachanical Draught g, Models, ot=., neatiy executed. . Bet. 14th and 15th. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPE N FIRE] ) z BRITISH AMERICA ASSURAK NEWA iK FIRE INS. CO., Asseta. AMERICAF CENTRAL, Ameta. § st Cor. of Fifteenth X PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA el I S St on STREETS. (End of xfi‘AH:' a8 tollows; 6:30, *&:17and '1:19a m ,3:03, 5:37 and T:29 p.m. L S oA A e S i s “Tho .17 2 " p g i, snd the 00 p.m run, leaving Fort Omaba, afs usaafly Ioaded to fuil ‘eapacity with regolar’ e, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE Stand of Jacob Gls B7 TRLRGRAPH SULICITE 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. Qarponters and Betiders, have removed to No. 1308 Dodge Street, whers they ar¢ prepared to o all kinds of work In their livecn sbort notice " roasomable raten. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS o Trimmings, Mining Machinory, IRGN FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACAING LLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BEL STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Ne AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, . L “Bible for the Youn; Being the story of the Scriptures Rev. ;| Alexandor Grook, b. D.. iy shple ‘st tive language for old and young. fusel illastrated, making & most interesting and im- pressive i’ lirvcior. Every Socure thie work. Pieachers, you should cir- HALLADAY WIND-Mi A L. tor rs with extr _erms. J. H. CHAMBEES & 00, ¢, Louls, Mo ANDSTILL THELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) ESS & SADDLERY, RemvmovzelDD. ‘wyumo ad with the Lion sod my Name on No Goods are genuine withoat the above stamps. materfal is used and the mos workmen are employed, Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. . L. Swass, M. D, NEBRASKA Menicac anp surcicaL INSTITUTE, J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stan on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELECANT STORE, the Lot tor the TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUSGI CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, 000tk ST R A. W. NASON. DENTIST, OIom: Jacob's B ck, comer Gaptto Ave, and th Birest, Omabe’ &b 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old