Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. e E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR! Now for public improvements. e Mg, Box was elected Mayor by the wotes of republicane. A Hascars’s “whoop” has eubsided luto an insudible murmur. | Tux independent vote of Omaha aan't, be laughed out of exlstence. \ Dostxo the past twelve months 12,- 243,354 hogs have been packed in the United States. | Oxams, “lndependent of party, has Geclared for sn honest and efficient magorality. i 0, weEne was Holly then. One pall upon his pocket-book were werth & thousand men.” 1 | n Be. Lonsh an-ugniedd other packet company for the transportation of graia to the gulf. Moxpav’s Republican should be kept for a curiosity. It is very lnter- esting resding just now. — PexxsyLYANIA'S legislatare has pass- od an “anti-discrimination” railroad il to it's third resding. Owama’s building boum meane steady employment for hundreds of laborers snd mechanics. Txoss Bohemiaus are terrible fel- Yows to manage, I wou't trust thsm sny more.—1. S Hascall. — Oyer. We forgot to mentlon, Goldsmith is running st large as we predicted with a very sore head. Tue Powers are preparing another “note” on the Greek question, and the general opinion is that it will be protested —_— Tue sewer ring has received a black eye in the election of Mr. Boyd, snd %0 have several other improvement riogs. “Rosgwarer and therag tagof the alleged republican party” happened to be quite numerous about election time. Hascars might have bzen council- man for the Second ward, but be tried to climb too high and tumbled overa steep embankment. —_— Eu Prexins is exercised over “Talc” a chesp minersl substance which makes a perfect paper pulp. ‘With El talc is always cheap. Tax repub! probably hold a meeting of condolence. They csn charge the disaster that overtook them to their own criminal stapldity. orohibition nad little effect on Mayor- It was simplys question of honesty versus eloct Boyd's condidacy. rascality, and honesty won the day. Ciscrxsarm republicans have de- St. Louis democrats feated Jacobs. have shelved Overstolz and Omaha’s intelligent voters have buried Isaac Taesday was’a cold dsy 8. Hascall. for corrupt candidates. GoverNor Nax: Wednesday in April sa ““Arbor Day,” tobe especially devoted to planting forest fruit and ornamental trees throughout the state. —_— Hascars succeeded in using the ro- defoat Chase and several more respec- table men than Hascall were in the same boat. They have discovered by this time that they were piloting a fights & man he is sure to be cleoted. Baldwin don’t exactly agree with this opinion and Hascall is almosi willing Iris very cheeky for the Omaha Herald to crow over the electlon of Mr. Boyd as s democratic victory and it fs impudent for that paper to claim credit for the achievement. How much did the editor of the Herald exert himself personally for the suc- cessful men on the democratic ticket. Was there » single employee of that firm stationed at the polls to help elect it. —_— Taux overflow of the Missouri river s done inealculable damage in south- ern Lakota. Nearly every town along the banks of the stresm has suffered from the rise of the Big Muddy while farm bouses, barns and stock of all descriptions and an immense amount of rallrosd property has gonme ot with the ice. The town of Vermillion above Yaukton is nearly destroyed and thirty lives are lost. All the lower part of Yankton is under water and the villages In northern Nebraska are reported ae serious sufferers from the flood. — Tae Omaha Herald knows well enough the existence of the unholy allisnce between Boyd and the Rosewater Chase element. There- fore it i ::nz = 't days. National poli ita attentlon. It publishes long editor- sl articles in regard 1o the good for- tune dthl;dl-mh innot havings ma; oo ws pos- Tty i over e, Thtons ‘ot in Omaha,”Lutitisn't at all anxions |.. regard to the maeyorality. It knows that it and the best elements of ita party in Omaba have been sold out. —[Omahs Republican, Taesdsy morning. OxoE and » while the * Republican goes back on ita political ally of Holly memory. Those roosters in the Her- ald when taken in connection with the faint praise that dsmns’ belle the general sentiment of the so-called dem- - ‘oaratic organ. lican city committee will izsed his proclamstion sstting mside the third publican convention as a cats paw to Irla & aafe thing aocording %o the Republican to bot on & waa Tax Brx is opposed to. Every time Rosewater ] between Russia and Germany will be- TEE LESSON OF THR OITY ELEC- [ON. When the wpvublmm placed I-.' 8. Hascall in nomination as their didate for Mayor, this p.p.l-omi-l L the nomination s a criminal blunder. The outcome of the electi a has veri- fied our prediction that Hascall’s nom- ination would wreck the entire re- publican ticket. No other result could have been expected from the nomination of & man who had become notorious s an audacious political trickster and manipulator of all sort of iobbery. The terri- ble rebuke administered to the party in his overwhelming defeat will we hope serve as a lasting lesson to political leaders in this city and county. Thisis not the first time that the republicans of this city have out- raged all decency and courted defeat by disreputable nominations. Only two years ago the eame hoodlum ele- ment forced the nomination of C. A. Baldwin for district juige, and al- though no war was waged upon him in the papers, this county which 1s 800 republican gave the democratic candi- date 1,200 majority. The nom of Hascall was achieved by a set of ward bummers and vagabonds who carried the primaries in the usual way and became the representatives of the republican party. When dead beats, whohave been indicted for forgery like D. A. Griffin, become representa- tives of a party sud factors in the nominations of its candidates, no honest republican feels bound to sup- port the nominees. ¢ The result of thecity election isnot only merited chastisement to the republican party, bat it is a 1 gratifying Cemonstration that citizens | can rite above all partisan considera- ticns and join hands with political op- ponents for the welfare of the com- munity. The election of James E. Boyd and the igaominous defeat of Hascall is not & democratic victory in any sense. It s a victory of respect- able, law abiding citizens over hood- lumism, jobbery and trickery. It demonstrates above all things that the masees of Omaha are in favor of hon- est government administered by city officials whose reputation is abov proach. It was inevitable that some very good men whose names were as- sbgiated with Hascall had to fall by the wayside as victims of the conspir- acy which made Hascall's nomination possible. Handreds of republicans who never have bolied their party nominations voted the straight demo- cratic ticket beoause they were dis- gusted with the condust of the con- vention. The most shameful incident in this whole matter was the attempt of the Omaha ~ Republican to cram Has- call down the throats of re. publicans by representing him as » pink of honesty. Every disaster '72* has befallen the republican party in this city and county within the last ten years may be traced to the malign influence of the roustabouts and bum- mers who train with that so called re- publican sheet. It has been by the teachings and cooperation of this oaper that republican primaries have time and +gain become a mere farce and the conventions have been pack- ed with the scum of society. A stream never rises above its source and a convention made up of dele- gates [elected by repeaters and vagrasts is almost sare to nomi- nate men of the same stamp for public positions. When such sesllawags learn by sad experience that the pack- ing of conventions is disastrous at the elections theirvocation will bo gone: Raumosp commissioner Fink de- nies that the sums charged by railroad companies for transporting commodi- ties affect the value of the product. Lot us takecgrain for exsmple. The prics of all the geain sold in the country is fixed by the prics at which we can dispose of the surplus which we haye tosell. In other words it is fixed by the price we can get forit 1ald down In Earore. Whatever adds or lessens the cost of trauspor- tation from the feld of toe farmer to the warehouse of the purchaser in Liverpool, Havre or Bromen adds to or lessens the profit notonly on the particular cargoes so delivered bat on the whole crope, whether sold for domestic or foreign consumption So whatever propor- ton of the geain crop the railroads carry, their tarld rates for the service affect the value of the whole. They put money into the pockets of the pro- ducer ortake it ont according to their own caprice. Such unbridled power should be ochecked by legislature restraint. — 1. 8. HASJALL, MAYOR. The victory is almost ours. The fight has been s tough one, as we all knew it would ba. Bur Hascall has borne it well. He has been every- where, and has made friends wherever he has gone. He has infased an mergy into the campaign. He has heen worth everything to the republicanorganization in Omsha. He has fonght the battle 'si- lently, but without a retreat of an inch, snd witha sure and swift ad vance. He bas put pluck into hie suprorters. He bas made a record for himself of wbich he and the party that nominated him have all reason to be proud.—[Omaha Republican Toesday merning. By the light <f the returns we fmagine the party that nominated him hasn’t mach to be proud cf. — Jomx T. Rica, republican, has been elected from Mr. Conger's district in Michigan to Congrese. Altaongh John is rich, his opponents clsids he will be a poor substitate for Senator Conger. —ee Bussia and Germsny. London Stan jard. It is & matter of common notoriety that the new emperor, even down to s quite recent time, has been in hearty sympathy with the Panslavonic mo ment m;lhin close relation with its propagandists, The intensity of his Russian feelings has carried him far in this direction, and, though it fs always hazardous to take the acts or language of princes before their cleva tion to sovereignty as the basis of jectares respecting thelr futare poli lt is hardly rash to conclude that ‘.i';a'.i the reign now begun the antagonism come more and more intense. Alex- ander I was filled with admiring re- spect and warm affection for his uncle, { minc Emperor Willism, and was all his life advisers and to sympathize with Ger- man sentiment. must have wholly changed his charac- ter If he does not still typify and, it regard the interloping German ele- ment excoeds the_snimosity of the Irishmen toward Engishmen settled among them. To begin with the dif- ferences or mature are great. The Russlan upper classes are envious the ants ty of tors, balifis, and foremen. professions and rrades German com- petition detested. This smoldering national feud has burst forth into flame since the rise of the German empire to be the predominant power in central Europe. that Prince Bism: master now occupy the position which the government of the Czar Nicholas occnpled upon the continent between 1830 and 1850. It is highly probabla that only for the personal influence of Alexander II, the two empires, long since engaged in diplomatic contests, would have been arrayed in open hostility against on, dleton, of Ohio, is portly and hsnd- some in figure and easy and gracefal in speaking. first seavoyege. the Potomac to Newport in & man-of- dizposed to lean upon German Bat Alexaoder IIL the anti Gernian er: 5 lice. The exsg; ling of the Russ bitterness with whict the Russian ar- stocracy and the Rassian peasantry he advancement of the Germans in bureaucracy, snd the pess- cordlally detest the rigidi- Gorman_ landed proprie. In the erywhers formidable and The Russians cannot forget sk and his imper/al other. —_— PERSONALITIES, Senator “Gentleman George” Pon- Secretary Hunt will soon make his He will raa from kness war. Precautions against arenow making. Peter Cooper says that if he had his to live over sgain he would go fishing at lesst three days of every week. Ah! these old chaps realize it only when too late. Mres. Garfield, who epaakathe French and German fuently, is said to be the first president’s wife able to talk with foreign diplomatists In the cour lsn- guage of Europe. Gambotta's motto is, *‘I can wait. That is the American motto, too; with the addition, ‘‘But you had bet- ter hurry if you don't want to get hurt.”—[Elmira Free Press, Dr. Tanner admits that he failed as . | a lecturer, but he wants to bet that he will be remembered twenty years longer than the late President Hayes. He hasall the odds in his favor. The Vincennes Commercisl gives this evidence of personal journalism: While Purcell “is a man of great hu- man beauty and exceeaing polite exhi- bition, his reasoning (in thst srticla) shows, d—n bim, he ain’t got no sense.” Tae Rmpress of Austris, who has the temper of a , once horse- whipped a gontleman on_the steps of the inperisl palace. He rushed to the Emperor and demanded redress. | & His majesty shrugged his_shoulders and brstoxed upon him the order of the iron Crown, whereal Vienna laughed all the more. WOMAN'S RIGHTS. BY EUPHROSINE SCHUYLER. Since I have been reading The Journal, I noticed a great deal being. s8id 2bout **Woman's Rights.” Per- mit me to make a remarks on that subject. Having myself had the good fortune to live half of my lifetime in a foreign country, speaking other langusges, (German and Knglish were taught me), Ihad an opportunity to compare the women of the different nations, their rights and habits, Therefore, if yo1 want to find & woman, especially girl, a8 modest as a violet, (s the poet saye), you must go to Europe. There Women retains yet hor nacural, modest ways, while common seuse and a study of her constitution tell that women were never made to relgn. If the Lord ever designed women to perform the same duties as men, why then did he crestetwo sexes? If the woman of to-day is willing to be equsl to man, it is suggested, that she must besr the hardships of life with hira; for thore can be no privilegas without duties. 1 heard a gentleman remark not long ago, on biing ssked: Who would take care of the babies, when the women were studying politics, or sttending public lectures! answered: “Why cun’t the men help take care of . babies!” He did mnot say who would take care of them, if man and wife both be out in public. It'is a fact, the American woman is known to be brave and coursgeous; though it it also known, that she hasa tendenoy to go into extremes on light occasion. The American woman prides herself she is sociallyahead of the women of 2l maticas, bat sho does ot seom o comprehend, that the foundation of the position which she mow occupies, is resting cn guickssnd. To illus- trate our present ocondition, I recall to mind & few words which the emperor of Brazl is said to have uttered, when at the cen- tennial exhibition at Philadelphia, where he was crowded by our Ameri- can women who tried to shake hands with him. He said then: ““Of all the women | know the American women are the most forward.” A modest wife would banish ths thought, to keep up with her husband attending political lecture, when & child is sick, and necds all the care of an affectionate motber; or going to an election, when oatural circumstances of married life bid her to be discreet. It is stated that the American born inhabitant of the New England states are steadily decreasing. Centurios ago, there were highly civilized na- tions, such as the old Greeks and Ro- mans, who wero ruined by the un- limlted rights the women there os- sessed; and the last French revolution howed us how women csn make en- raged furies of themselvos by taking an active part in war, and helpmg to destroy their own citizens and their property. It is said that women at the polls would have a good in- flueace over the men. l should not wonder but what It might only be » renetition of what is going on In Washington, forthere are good and bad women every place. It is also argued, because Earopean women did not aspire to be equal with men, was because they were not enligh ed enough to take a part in political affairs; they were kept almost as slaves. The fact is, under the school laws as they arein Earope, a girl of thirteen or fourteen years of age, has a better education (that is what belongs t> school) than an American girl of eighteen can attain. ‘As the mind of the Earopesn giri is not absorbed with political affalrs, she will make a gentle wife to a lov- ing busband, she considers it her duty to lay the first foundation of moral character and divine principle in her 20n% and daughters. Tender feslings as only, a mother knows how to im- plant in the tender hearts of her children, are the gifts natare only gave tho woman. Men generally show by their mors robust inclinations, that they were mot grested for the nursery or the houte. I, for my part, wonld not want to live with a husband, who was not superlor to me, not only in ot coly i oyl strength, but also intellectual. ‘omen’s weak gonatita- country is indirectly likely to soon be the subject of Euro- pean discussion; indeed, has been dis- cussed for some time 'put in an in- formal manner. place of refuge for all those political f | offenders who do not care to cross the ocean. them there frow all enemies, however powerfal. tablisked, or recognized . rather, by the various monarchial governments of Eutope, it was iatended to_inclade only those who had incurred the snger of these governments by their authority. intent to murder were then hthe thought, that | fine ds of the comirg gen- eration_they will have aocomplished move than they could with the ballot in thelrhands, and men have accom- ishod yet. The Right of Asylum. Denver Republican. A question In which our own interested is Switzorland he International law protects When this law was a3- nce to Conspiracies with rare comparatively that no exceptoioa was mado sgalost them: and the consequence is that now murderous conspirators, when forced to leave the immodiate scene of their operations, sesk an ssylam in the little Alpine re. public and 'laugh at pursuit. So Switzerland has become the temporary home of that class of reformers who think mooarchs have no rights which uihilists public documents are printed and circulated there, and undoubtedly most of the plotting is done there—or at lesst its general features marked out. Just as long, then, as Switzerland furnishes shelter and protection to these crim- inals, just €0 long must crowned heads see their deadly foes within arm’s length, ss It wers, and yet have no powerto arrest them. In all prob- ability some of the men and women implicated in the assassination of the residing in_Geneva or Alexander IIL knows his agents could put _their han them to-morrow if allowed to do s but they are practically as much be- yond his reach as if in the wilds of Central Africs. This is intensely aggravating, worse than that, for Alexander also knows that these men and women will do—to him what they did to his father. Bat he can nelther punish the father nor check their deslgns sgainst himself. Other royal personages ato liviog under the same threats, not quite 80 pronounced, perhaps, .nd lhl fore, have the same interes g this disagreeable Swiss pe nnlinhy. How can the abolition be effected? Oaly, we think, by 8 Earopean con- grose, in which’ Switzerland may be cailed npon to appear and show cause why political assassins, and their aid- ers and abettors, chould not be liable to arrest on her soil. She wculd find it very difficult, if not Impossible, to show such cause as would satisfy the representatives of imperilled royalty; and weuld elther have to abandon the right of asylum voluntary, or under stern pressure. For it hss been sug- eated that, in event of refusal, the little republic should bs wiped out of existence—absorbed by her stronger nefghbors. But the trouble is tha spect, England s only a larger Switzerland, and the United ill larger ome. Thero in either country for the exiradition ¢f political crimi- nale, no matter how far they push thelr criminality; nor would public sentiment In thess countries permit the passags of such laws. To buliy Swi'zerland into submissi nothing to Eogland a Stater, would bs =i these telegraphic dsys a con: whose objective point {s St. barg or Madrid, can be hatched cessfully fn Londen or New York as In Geneva. Altogether the problem decidedly complicated and its scl tion extremely doubtfal, but th thoss whose lives are atstake will tempt to solve it within the year is almost certain. —_— THE TELEPHONE. ITS USE, MISUSE AND TRUE PLACE IN OUR SYSTEM OF COMMUNICATION. St. Jo Herald. This invention, 8o recently only a curiosity and sn amazing toy, has already become sa ‘‘institution,” No city of any importance in this country is unprovided with a system of telephones, aud their us by cer- tain classea of business men has al- ready become a necessity. Hereafter they will often be pliced in busi- ness houses when the building is erected, justas water aud gas are, and as steam for heating and caok- ing is very likely to be. There are some very obvious tele- phone annoyances. The firat poles in tae streat, on buxin walks, |nd in front of the grounds d onrybudy- Toof, with wire-repairers climbirg on your house who have no more right to be there than your drawing room. The only remedy for this nlsance will be found in the use of subter- ranean lines. Ere long the public will insist upon this reform. The poles are now not only an unsighly and ghastly spectable along the streots, and the wires an illegal impertinence on the tops of houses, but the masts are often a serious obstruction to iness men and to the ordinary pede: trlan. They have been eracted usually wlith no regard to the rights and con- venience of the public and sometimes in cool defiance of the rights of pro- perty holders. This Is & way modern corporations have; they go on the fl:;:n'y that eels get used to being skin- The other annoyance relates to tha receiving of messages. The patience of tke receiver is often sorely tried by frivolous and idle messages, and the general and importunate attention re- quired of the telephone-holder is very trying to the merves as well s ex- haustive of time required for other dutles, The ideal telephone subscrib- er is the man who *“hires & hall” for it. Ttis pot fit tor gereral society. It s an sfiiction in & privat ringing night and day, thai f; s i fucite MUY iths TanioaEy E:." iness office it Is barely less annoy- The accogntant is half throogh -nh- column of figures when the bell rings; the dentist is pulling a tooth snd - the bell rings; the clergyman s sending op a fervent prager when this teprible din de- stroga all thought of devotlon, The poet may have an inspiration, the merchant a bargain, the man & taste of sleep; the remorscless bell spoils them all and throws each dis- appointed listener into an hour of agony sod worry. It is yery wondorfal that you cen hear aman talk who is & hundred miles away, but 1t is infinitely discour- aging to Tave him talk at all scria of hours and times when youare not pre- pared for him. And he often wants you to take a pencll aod write down his talk. There is only ono remedy; the telephone must have a room by itgolf and a0 attendant. Persons who cannot #/hizg g hall,” will often cease to be subscribers. ‘The telephone has not yst found jts true place in oor complicated system of communication. It will bs Tess neral uun ‘was at first Yndxcud but s o it will be very use- ful avd blrew almost indispen- sibls. Bot if is cyidoat that If will not supersede the telegraph; that thy tion needs very often the support of a | written messagy nmg framoas well as that of the % women will do their gart in ‘lplng more accurate and valuable; serves a record; it give it ;heu is an error in transmisslon; and you can answer it at your own pleawre. Nothing hss been heard allntly dellvered, s t pre- yous nm-dy Iately of reporting patlismentary :l.; bates by telephone or of books from the phonograph machire, 2nd those dreams and P! Dot zeem to be capable of redictions do medisie realization. — SWEET REVENGE. ““Catting” treatment is 8o often ap- plied to marble, that when It gets the I Philadelphis, cat back,” it ases it, Mr. ill, 1613 Frankford Ave., Pa., farnishes this ‘ex- ample in a late commaunleation: Some time vera jury falling against the aharp edge of 1 received by to my 3 marblo step, the stone_ penstrating it at least a half inch, and leaving s very painful wound, | time, I concluded to apply St. After mfl'erln%lur . Oil, ond am pleased to say, that the resultsexceoded my expeciations. It speedily allayed all p.nn and .-.nmg and by continued use, m porfoct cure. I really think it most efficacious liniment I ever use and — DELICATE WOMEN. Cases of female weakness, delloate enfeebled constitutions, _and those suffering with Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints wlll find Elactric Bitters a speedy and certa'n cure, The sick and prostrated should rejoioa that such a relisble remedy Is ) ed within their reach. Health happiness will surely follow where Electric Bitte by all druggists conts. used. For sale price only ity ) NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBASO, BACKACHE, GourT, SORENESS or s CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWEI:E.U.G?. SCALDS, nnnmfins. TOOTH, EAR e HEADACHE, axp ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIGINE, UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parniam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. 708 weok §128 day at bomo esily made; ensh it oms T o.Part tran Add JNC. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacods) ORDKRS Bl THLKGRAPH SOLICITE a1y Geo. P. Bemis EAL ESTATE Acency. BANKING HODSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. ANKING HOUSE IN NEERASKA. bast CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Sireet OMAHA - NEBRASKA, Office—Norih 8ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8. Omaha, Nedr. slosted land in Eastera for Great Bargaingn tmproved farms, and Omalia oDV, WEBSTER SNYDEE, Late Land Comt U. B B R REAL EE'ITATE AGENGY 1N NEBRASEA. Koop » complete abatract of itle to all Kt} Estate in Omsha and Dougiss County. _ maylt! $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. [EXTRAORDINARY DEAWING, APRIL12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7.2 PlIZES- SMALLEST PRIZE, §1.000. 1 Prizs ¢! ‘MM 1 Prizs $25,000 1 Frize W, 8Pr zes, 100 each 50,000 1Prze 100,000 S Prizes, 5000eah 40,000 1Prize (0000 722 PrizsenniVe 082,250,000 Wholo Tickets, 100; Halve. 450; Quaters, 0; ‘I\llhl,'ll; Tweutieths, $8, Fortieths, $4. Little Havana is governed entirely by above drawing. 1 Prize, $8,000 _ 722 Pfll&, $16,119. Waen 8 e 2ONAN & 0. Succesors to TAYLOR & Direct all ommunications aad money o ROMAN & CO., Geners) Agents, 235 Chatel Sttocta, Few Haven, ¢ oun. mdlm HNXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMLAELA, NEEB. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The movt. th Mackins Shcpezad New Yor amdaciod. Well Augars, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etc . Modle, ot Dontly simcuted: b 56 Harnev St.. Bet. 14th and 15th. M. E. RISDO General Insurance Agent, , 1 1 ?.i?,s £ Ezma 8365 88 PASSENCER _A!lfirflri'l,!g'@kflfll LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA loaving . omviag Fort Omaha, afo usmally u-d«x 1o fall ‘capacity with rogular passengers, 7 a. m. run wil n-mmnmpm athon Soras o Bodgeina I Tickets can be procured trom street cardtv- ors, or from drivers AR S5 OuNTS INOLUDING STRE AR AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Bexual Philosophy. Frotusely llstrated, The most Important n ot book publshed. Every . family wanis linary inducementa offered Agents. ‘Address Agrry’ PUBLisii®G Co. t. Louis, Mo. SPECTAL MASTER COMMISSION- ER'S SALE. By virtuo of an order of eale issued out of the District Court, in and fr Doug'as County, Ne- braska, and to'me dircoted, I will, on the 94h day of April, A. Quaba, Douels © unty, Ne- public atction the propert ", Loteif (8yin block 0 I73), In the city of County, Neb Lika, together i ance thareunto ‘s,mn.x..,, d court recovered W. SIME! Special Master Coa missioner. READ, THINK and BELIEVE !l Pocket The Greatest Invention of the she Little Giant Scales. | Age, Something for Everybody, A now fuvention of rare mert, which must net bo ¢ assed with the cheap, misersble affai the conntry. 2l the id to into' e .nifi ¥ateix from. ‘one o cignt Roinds, Careuly I e conmrik: duced. For bewaty and workmauship they take the lead, Heavl'y pla with nickel sil o, they pannat taroish o rust. These scales are o0 emall and portablo that they can be easlly car- Hi din the vest-pocket and occupies no mors space than a small ket mife. (The cut or poc engrasiog represented in this advertisement one-half the vize of Scales are DURABD! with ordinary usag. & e o n!l\lr IMlug Amerlcan §portsmen to be. oy toieh etolors yoried tiom Bdiope, ana i o bo spprecisiol ters, Agents, “SOMETHING PIR EVERTEOD! order and are warranted 8o or money re very tim case. but something Loth good and usefal to every person in the rd. Everywhere to sall thess Scales In all sections of tha counthy, 2 you will And them the fastest- selling article on record. offered to motto is “Live and Q Small profita,” circulars, teris, and fall o p le) These X and ACcURATE, and ! last . lifetime i hout etting out of order, as they are built upon an ujirsly new principle, which tne inventor spent early two ) ears In perfecting. They are pro- sounced by N&p ECs7iixw, (E. &, C. Judson.)and ¥ Epotumen Trapracer o s, ani Fuaily ure, o 1 0 dealer neatly . Every Sealo wo Satisfaction guaranteed in Scales azs to “CATCHPRXKT" affair AGENTS WANTED DuacousTs are Our aick ‘Sajes st alais seat frce to any address. One s) addrees on receint of taken, or you can send & Sle, Pt up in 3 nens cuse, st by mall fo Ty S0c. (S-cent postage stamps ® [opus By sod o s Lo seals ) Adires ol orders to C. 2. FHOMPSON, Solo Mamnieturer, Hryigewater, Cor AGENTS WANTED ROR the Pastest Folilog Book of the Agel Foundations of Success, act business, vs oaplismentary business; in cess for 31l claees. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, ‘egal forms, how to {rans- o, tables, Jocal etiquetie, W Comolete Gal ta” Do A tazilly Jo Addrom oy irepars and special trsia, ANGHOR PR PIONEER LAND AGENCY. Cambridge, F. M. RATHBUN, « » « Neb, 1,000,000 acres government land open Biotooteuds, Breectptiond s Tomber sl 200 choice Improved claims for sale or exchange, 00 of the best desded ' farms Nebraska with timber and water (or sule, in' Soutnwestern A few cholce stoct ranches wirh fenced felds, timoer, I3 ay and water, for eale, chesp. ‘Correspondence Soileited. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AIZX%ERA NSPORT- EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Irdisn Aflairs, Washington, Marc) 23, 1581, —Seald proposals, indorsed Prozoss s B, Bucon, Flour, Gl ing or Transportation, , (38 tre cave myy be,) aad directad to the ConShmiorer of 1 iiue ABabrt B 6 and 67 Wooster Strcet, N« w York, will be received un- ico pouads Btcon, 10,000.03 pouis Beol n ths hodt, 136, pounds Beane, 70.000 pound st aking Po'der, 238900 pounds Comn, 166000 pinds ot 5 200,000pousds eed, 300, Yonds Gard B 2,900 | tive languago © s ot Shndnni 6o, 50,000 Duck, fre> from alt sizing, 175,0° P b0 yard; Singham &"‘S. o, .00 yard, Wi rtiog, ogey 3) Clotbing, Groceries, Notions, ‘Medleal Suppiies; and a Long Tist ot m sllsioons arisles, wuch ‘a3 Harnew, Flow es, Forks, &c,, sud {or 475 Wagons required {ox'he servsa . Arisonm, Golorador Dak Idaho, Tndinn Ter , Mianecota, Moo brasks, Nevada acd Wisconsin, to be delivered At Chidago, Ransae ity and Sous C1y £ aporiation tor smchof the Supplics. nd axticles that may not be contracted (oF Lo be delivered at the Agencies, Bids must be made out on Govemment k. Schudu'es thowing the Kind and quanlities of subsistence supplles requlred for each Agen- ey, and the kinds and_quantities, in_ gross, of all'otber gosds and articles, toge proposals and fcrms for contract and bond, con- Gitone. o be obserred by bidders, time’ and placect delv.ry, terms of contract and,pay. Ient, trausportatien roatcs, and o} netrictions wi 1 b Marmiansd o the Indisn Offcs n :..u..p 32467 Wonsie k, Wm. H. New Ym,-ndm th Coomab sisies of Eubsiztonce, U t Ch Pau, ids will bo opened at. the hour;and day sbove stated, snd bidders aro invited to bo prsoot st the openiag. canTiriED_curces. ids must be accompanied by certified spon som United Etates Depository ot ssistant Treapurer, for at leaet five per cent. of {ie Amount of the proy 'HOMAS M. NICHOL, mar%s-lm Agting Comniissioner. nNNEDY’SA |EAST INDI /4 AND NNV R A GrE. ‘NOLLAMASNOD A FAMILY TONIC g 1 BITTERS! ILER & (0., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMAHA. Neb. 868 e e ~ BUSINESS COLLEGE. Puss o, = Addrem M- e & THE CREAT WESTERN €Geo. R, Rathban, Principal, Qreighton Block, - OMAHA Bend for Circular, h sppelated and, compiete | = ctod gume g that o s Incor- parated Bank. Accounts kept 1a Ca d subjoct &= Carrency or gold subjoct to tercet, o o4 Advances mad to costomers on spsroved te- curities at market rates of later By ol ol e ol e et meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Slght Drafis on Baciand, Iroland, Sect- tand, and all parts of Earope. 84 Bropedc Passiys Tiekin COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt T. 8. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROK.,) Organtsed as & Natioual Baok. August %0, 1663, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpectally aathorized by the Becretary or Treagury o rceive Bavanipos 15 he U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORZ HEmwan Kovmas, President, sosus Koowvss, R¥IGHTON. ¥ H. Davn, Asw't Casblor. Tis, bank recetves deposit, without reqard to Taraog tim crtoatos boatng oteree w3 dratts 00 a0 Frasciaco a0 priacent g of the D St sl ot i Edinbargh and the Princlpal cities ot the Contl nent Salldpassge tekae or Emigraatetn the Tne msa ne. THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the businoss centre, convealent to places of amusement. Eleganily furnished, containing all modern improvements, passenger slevator, k¢ J. H. CUMMINGS, Fropristor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluis, Towa: Online o Strost Rallway, Omnibus o snd from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, §3.00 por day; gocond Soor, $2.6 por day ; (hifd loor,” $2460 The best farhiahied and most commorli ntheay, o SR T RIS Prop "FRONTIER HOTEL, TLaramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, good accommodations, argo smple room, chiryca ressonable. - Speciai stiention given to travoiing me H.C HILLIARD Proprletor. lNTER -OCEAN NOTEL, Cheyennse, Wyoming. tes §2.00, 6260 and 3.0, aceording ngle mel 76 cena 'AGENTS WANTED FOR 0UK W BOOK, “Bible for the Voung, ,” | ? | Being the atory of the Seriptures by Rev. Geo. Alezander Cr . D. D._in aimpie an or od and yo fllustrated, making 3 mo. § § ovtodawt K Bleasiers, 300 shonld dre ce 33 00, Send for circulars with extr _erms. J. H. CHAMBERS & CO.j . Louis, Mo mm Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & |I)lll‘ERl No. 404 8. 13th St. I have ld(-pk:d the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods will be stamp- ed with the Lfon snd my Namo on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above stampa. The best materlal is used and the mc led workmen are employed, and at the Anyone wishing lowest cash pi a price liat of goods will confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. 1, Vax Caxr, ¥, D, E. L. Sicatxs, M. D, NEBRASKA Meoicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL, Now ogen for tho recegtion of pa fents for the rxa;l;v;:w OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUGT DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeona, Proprietors, EiLOWS, BLOCK. oom &0 I-W WII(H 14TH DENTIST, OFPION: Jacob's B ek, coruer Gaplia Ave, aad 6*h Btroet, Omsin €3 REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep (sJonstamly on Hand an Immense tock of MEN’S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN’S CLOTRING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT’S FURNISHINC €OODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 2#r-Call nnd Examine Goods and Prices.®a 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Th:n;;n;nhr i«mmddhvr the GENUINE ISI‘L{GER in 1879 exceeded that of rovious year duri t Reliable” lfuhuu =i 'l?clfh o been before the publ In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For overy business day n ke year, That Every REAL Si B i e i nger is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Mest chine bhas this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Cen- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and 3, lm Ofle- inthald World and South America. PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs, Have had years I!deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, (Imalla, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery. IEI.“IG IWIE. IASS AID IIWI FITTING!, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AND RETAIL. HALLADAY wmn'"“.ls GHURG" AND SCHOOL BELLS I. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb WAKEFIELD. struoted. A. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN J. 'LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE ACENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, N RevmovzelD. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old Patrons,