Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. ITOR! E. ROSEW ATER: SraING BoxxETs and spring_ chick- eus are now the order of the day. Jous Krev's ticket was defeatod at the Tammany election on Satur- dsy. Accormixo 1o Parndll, Gladstone hae made the first bona Bde attempt to settle the land quest Tire rate of taxation is largely gov- eraed by the manner in which proper- ty sssessment is conducted. —— Ix all his southern sppointmeuts President Garfield has invariably reo- ognized the active republican element of tho section. Avexaxpex T1L s sald to have logt sixteen pounds since his accession to the throne. Unessy lies the head that fears & bomb. Tuk sound of the laborers spades on our streets laying water pipes le plos- ingalike to Omaha's citizens and the fnsurance companics. Wizoevex the new marshal may be, ove of hie first moves should be in the line cf having our filthy alleys and garbsge heaps cleansed. Ratuioap earnings show a slight decrease for-the last six months as compared with the same period last year owing to the snow blockade. _— Tue astive and energetic farmers of the Republican valley aro showing Nebraska that neither draughts nor floods can hinder the development of their portion of the state. Waiat do Omaha laborers think of the prospect for _employment slnce Mayor Boyd's accession! With sew- erage, paving, guttering and grading, there needu’t be au unemployed maa fn Omaha after a short time. Tux State Bosrd of Equalization meets on the st of May, in Lincoln. A number of counties will have dele- gates present to watch the process by which gfeat corporations shirk the bardeas of taxatien upon the people of the state. Ir Senator Conkling counte on the moral eupport of the New York state prees for his opposition to Roberiso nomination he is likely to be seriously mistaken. A canvass of the papers brings out the fact that out of 121 journals, 112 are in favor of confirm- ation and only nine are opposed. Sraxiey MatrHEwS twenty-three vears ago, when he was federal dis- trict wweeeoy in Cincinnatl, pros- ecuted to conviction & mwn whose sole offense was that he had given a cup of water and a pieco of bread to two fugitive slaves who had sounght hls rom at night. The evidence againat the man was wesk, aud when an acquittal seemed likely Matthews pulled out of his pocket a letter from the man begging for mercy and re- minding Matthews that they were both Masons, and upon that lotter the msn was convicted to the county jail —_— Nonuorr, the Washington corres- pondent of the New York Herald, says that it is a mistake to regard the struggle in the senste mere piece of office grabbing. Southern senstors admit that they help maintain the desd lock because the election of Riddleberger would probab- ly give Virginia over this fall to & combination of the Ma- hone independents. The republican senators say that they mean to assist Mahone tocarry Virginia this fall in order to show indepoadents in that state that the republicans will stand by them to the last. Tuee have been several additions to Nebraska journals within the past fow wocks. Perhaps the most notable is the Western Woman’s Journal, the first number of which was issued last weck at Lincoln with E. M. Coggell as oditor and propriotor. Mr. Correl] isa man of unquestioned ability and may be expected to make the best of bis subject. His inftial nomber 18 Interesting and ably cdited. That excellent paper the York Republican has entered upon its sixth yesr with every mark of increased vigor and prosperity. It sppears in an enlarged and improved form in order to keep sbreast of the growth of the prosperous town and coun- ty, in whoso development it has been no smsll fastor. North Platte has an addition tc fis newspa- persin the Telegraph, a new Demo- cratic weekly, of which James Mc- Nulty is editor and proprietor. The Telegraph 1s neatly gotten up typo- graphically, and is well edited. —— A GENERAL movement towards an increate of wages is noted throughout the country and especialiy in those lo- calities where wages were cut down daring the business depression. Last year the increase in the cost of fron and the increased profits which ac- croed to the manufacturers was fol- lowed by & demand for an incresse in the pay of Iron rollers and puddlers, Wages should follow profits. In this mauner capital shares with labor the results of profitable Investment. When profits incresse, wages should also be incceased. The general increase in the cost of living, and the larger profits now reaped by employers, not only justi- fies, but should cqmpel, a more liberal scale of remuneration than that al- lowed darlng the years of financial depression. This has been recognized by many employers. Wages have in some Instances been raised volunta- rily, and in others the 3emand of the wagkingmen for an increase has been to as soon as made. It is ev- ident that & demand for increased wages made on a rising market is ANTIOMAHA DEVILTRY. On the completion of the new overland route an agreement was entered into be- tween the Union and Central Pacific and the Santa Fe & Southern Pacific roads, %o pool their earnings and maintain rates. Tt scems that the new route was more pop- ular than was snticpated; and with that disregard for_agreements’ for which rail- road_corporations are so noted, the Cen- tral Pacific mon> oly now refused to per- mit the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to compets with ths Union Pacific for its share of the ovegland business, and at the same time forces shippers in the southwest to transport their goods over the longer and mere expensiue route to the coast.—{ Bee, If the sbove had been written aud publieked by an enemy of Omahs, in some rival and euvions town, there might be some excuse for its disregard of the truth; but when it comes from the pen and presa of a citizen of Oma- ba, it stamps the alleged “‘citizen” as s traitor to the best interests of our clty. ‘Passing without comment the stupid falsehood that there is a pool be- tween the Union and Centrrl Pacific companies on the one hand and the A. T. & S.F.and Southern Pacific on the other, we call the atten- tion of our readers to the malicious lie that Omaha's route to Californis Oregon and Washington territory, “is the longer end more expensive route to the cosst” from the southwest. Taking Kansas City, the eastern ter- minus of the southern route, as the starting-polnt from the southwest for comparison, and will be found to be 300 miles farther to San Franclsco, via A., T. & S. Fe, then is via Omahs. From thst point, the Omaha route Is also cheeper to the same destination for passengers and freight! Does any one suppose Rose- water to be ignorant of thess facts ! If he is not, what excuse can he make for such barefaced falsehoods 7 Noth- ing can explain his course but his blind and impotent rageat the Union Pacific com because it will not return free passes and patronage for his persistent abuse.—[Republican. 1t is decidedly refreshing for a beg- on borse back who csme to Omaha without a decent suit of cloths on his back, and at this very hour has nota dollar’s worth of property Interest in this city, to arraign this paper or its editor as an enemy of Omaha. When an irresponsible tramp who may st any ‘moment pick up his grip sack and shake the dust of Omaha from his feet, hes the audacity to assume the role of chief spokesman for Omaha’s material interests, It is high time that his insolence be rebuked. We resent with scorn the intimation that the withdrawal of passes er patronage has in avy way influenced this paper ia its course toward the Union Pacific or sny other raflroad corporation. * Tae Bk could to-dey have moro passes and more railroad patronage than has ever been bastowed upon the bra collared organ-grinders who are now on the pay-roll of the Unfon Pacific, were we disposed ta barter principles and convictions for cash or its equiva- lent. Tue Bee did have its share of Union Paclfic printing up to 1875, when it refascd to desert Omsaha in the narrow-gauge proposition. as was doe by the hirelings who edit tho railroad organs. TE Bee could have regained the patronage of the Unfon Pacific in 1876 Fad it been disposed to sell out and drop its war on the U. P. sena- torial candidate. Tme Bee did have a share of patronage of the B. & M. wailrasd up to last fall, when it ex- pretty certain of succers unless it e exoeasive. posed the wrongs tuflicted npon Oma- ba and the whole state by railroad tax-shirking. Our loms of B. & M. patronsge was the Republican’s gain and that con- corn is welcome to the acquisition. ‘When the legislature was in seesion the editor of this paper and every re- porter paid their fare to snd from Liucoln, although we could have had the passes by asking for them. The only condltion upon which we accept passes fromany railrosd com- paniesis upon contract or exchange for printing or sdvertising. And now. about Omaha's devitry. The Republican asserts that the Atchison,Topeka & Santa Fe route is more distant and the fure is higher from Kansas City to the Pacific coast than by the U. P. and C. P. route. If that is troe, few travellers will give the A. & T. route the preference. People always travel where they can mako time and save money. But what ioterest hes Omaba in this coutrover: between rival Tonopolies at Kansas City. What advantage is it for Omaha— whether Suthwestern travel goes to California by the way of Santa Fe or whether they go by way of the Kansas Paciic to Denver and Cheyenne ! Railreads sre governed by their own interests. It is interest of the Union Pactfic to send Southwestern passen- gers for the Pacific coast over the Kansas Pacific line because the U. P. owns the entire line from Kaneas City to Cheyevne. If they send them up to Omaha—the U. P. must psy over to Kaneas City & Oouncil Bloff road its proportion of the fare. But suppose all these passengers can ba forced to g0 by way of Omhs, what ad- vantage is it to Omaha to have these passengers pass through! ‘What benefit does Umaha derive from the thousands of passengers that look at the rear end of this city, out of Dpassenger coaches as they pass west- ward? What advantage do our citi- zens resp from the thousands of emigrents that pass through Omaha on thelr way to the Pacific cosst! Why don’t the literary tramp that edits the Republican denounce the deviltry that keeps these emigrants out of this city by representing Omaha as & robber’s roost. Why dov't he demounce the deviltry that has Inflicted upon Omaha & mis- erable shed, and built a $200,000 depot st Dillonville with the mozey donated by our citizens. Why don't he pitch into the crew of bighwaymen that exact ome dollar for every tom of coal they tramsfer across the Missourl. Why don't he denounce thedeviltry that has eripplsd Omaha for years snd years by an effort to build up a rival town on the flats near Spoon lake. Why don’t he denounce the deviltry whereby the Wabash rosd was kept out of this city after its managers hed agreed to make Omshs the terminus. Why don’t this brass collared henchman show up the deviliry committed by the mono- taxes on the U. P, depot grounds snd depot bullding? = Taz bedeviled Ber asks how that Council Bluffs “‘elevator, built by the Union Pasific, to mon>polize Nebras- kn's grain trade is going to benefit Omaha?” Will Tae Bee explain in what sense that elevator is “built” by the Unlon Pecific, when that compa- ny contributes only obe-sixth of its cost? I the Union Pacific contributes at the same time"three-fifths of the eost of an elevator of the same_capucity in Omahs, will THe Bze explain how this contribution Is likely to injure Omahai With these elevators leased to and operated by private parties will Tiz Bez tell us how the elevator in Council Bluffs is to “‘monogolize Ne- braska's grain trade,” unless the far- mers and grain shippors of this state prefer tp patronize {ti—Republican. The Unlon Pacific Railroad was not chartered a3 elevator company. Its legitimate business is the transporta- tion of freight and passengers. Why shquld the Unlon Paclfic cr any other railroad company go into the graln clevator businessi Why do they organize coal mining rings, pal- aca car rings, fast freight line rings, hotel rings and kindred enterprises which put money futo their private purees at the expense of the public and stock holders. ~ Sid- | mey Dillon's joint interest in the Council Blaffs elevator is a specala- tive investment. His interast in the Omaba_elevator is merely an eight per cent loan. Does any ssne man doubt that Dillon will discriminate in favor of the Dillonville elevator{ If Dillon had not joined in the eleva- tor pool on the Spoon lake fiats Oma ha would have built not merely one but several mammoth elevators, with her own capltal. As it is she will have to content herself with whatever crambs the Union Pacific sees fit to thaow to her elevator, and the bulk of Nebraska gratn shippad east by way of Omsha will bs handled by the elevator on Spoonlske fats. Kassox s said to stand the best chance for the speskership of the next house. If Conkling doesn’t coms to his aid Frank Hiscock is like- ly to be beaten. European Emigration, St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A Berlin telogram says that emigra- tion to Ameris 0 large that st ship companies are obliged to charter extra vessels, This rush from the 0ld World to the new is the more sig- nificant in view of the fact that, in Germany at least, the government dls- courages emigration In eve.y way short of actual prohlbition, and that o Earopeon government does more thau tolerate it. In some paris of the continent, emigration agents are liable to arrest, and nearly everywhere find it convenient to do their work as quietly as possible. Still the exo- dus continues, and from year to yoar of late has steadily increased. It looks as If mot only the cntire surplus population of Europe were coming to us, but a large portion of thess whocan be llly spared at home, the bone and slnew— workers, tax payers and fighters. Germaoy just now ls sufforing most from this drain, and the reason fs evident. Germans, asa race, are a peaceful, thrifty and industrious peo- ple, bent on getting ahead in_the world, and anxious to glve their children & good atart in lifs. Their love for fatherland is proverbial, but 1t 1s not strong onough to blind thom to the disadvantages which the estab- lishment of the empire has entailed. Fatherland is now a great military camp, in which every citizen must serve, and to the support of which every pocket must contrlbute. The supremacy, nay, the very existence of the empire, depends upon constant readiness for war, aad war is liable to occur st any moment—bringing its awfal waste of blocd and treasure. Naturally, then, the German is very anxious to escape from conditions so unfavorable to kis prosperity and and happiness, and so he follows his brethren across the scs. Here he himself smong kindred and a froe and independent msn, litical equality with the high* cst, no barracks callivg for him, no imperis] system to maintain, and with the widest field for tho exereise cf his energies. He never forgets his na- tive soil, but only in rare instances is he willing te go back to it for perma- neut residence. He speedily becomes, aud is proud to be, thoroughly Ameri. canized. What is true of Germans s trae— though not to the same extent per- haps—of other European natiozali- ties. Vast military {establishments, costly governmants, barriers to sociai advancement’and the accumulation of property, and the the genaral uncer- talnty of things in those days when nothing seems fixed—all combine to turn the faces of the people westward. It is nct bezause they are restless that they emlgrate, but because they want to be at rest; t to be their own mas- ters, and not the slaves of chance and change; want that liberty and room which Europe canuot afférd, and which America has fa abundance. And so the supply of transportation is iosufficient for the demand. When will this wonderful emigration cease? Not until Earope offers as zreat in- ducements as America. Not until the German, Scandinavian, Rus I Frenchman, Irishman, lishman and Scoichmen can do as well athome as here. Salf-interest is the moving power; when that centers in the Old World the New will lose its Earopean recruits, Fears are occassionally expressed that Americs will be overrun and swamped by the army of emigrants, and that in the end the injury to us and ours will outweigh the benefits. ‘We see no reason for euch fears. The country Is large enough to take and use all that Earope can possibly send, and if a republican form of govern- ment Is what it is believed to be, for- elgn inflaences cannot seriously injure it. Moreover, the chlldren of the emi- grants are not foreigners, bat natives, and the process of amalgamation constantly going on is really nation. alization of the best and surest sort. The American of the futare will be a curlous mixture, but a good one nevertheless, and that it will be trae to freedom and to the things which mako for and preserve freedom we think there can be no donbt. At any rate, williog or unwilling, our repub. licmust try, is trying, the greatest experiment of this kind that history records. Let us hope it willbs the greatest succ: Assessment of Rallroads. Lincoln Globe. The people of Nebraska must not forget that the railroad companies are even now paving the way for a low assessment. Every year, for the past half dozen years they have succeeded in reducing their assessment until it is s0 very low that they will probably consent to a alight increase this spring just to appease the public clamor, but the assessors whe do this work will find out that no small Increase will poly attorneya in the legislature last winter whereby Omahs and Douglas county are sgain swindled out of local saffice. Railroads must psy in the faucets knocked out of constitation. It is the plsin duty of the state board to assess the franchise of every railroad in Nebraska st what it is worth, the sameas other proper- ty is assessed. The constitution which was adopted by a voto of the people s0 directs, and Governor Nance, Treas- urer Bartlett snd Auditor Wallich, the members of the board of ass ‘ment, canzot well afford to _disregar the plain_ provisions of that iostru- ment, and we do not believe they will. Railrosd attorneys will be on’ hand to tell them that thelr road did ever so much to settle up this state, and with- out them Nebraska would to-dsy bea howling wilderness; but they will for- get to say that most of Nebraske’s roads were built with government sub- sidies and that the stock of the two great corporations is selllng at a price above par. If » farm willsell for $24 an acre it is usually assessed at §8 an acre, and 1t a railroud is stocked $100,000 a mile, and that stock is §1.20, it would make the road worth §120,000 a mile, and should be sssessed at $40,000 a mile to be ia proportion with the farm, and yeu the farm is often_assessed at much more thaa one-third its value, and the railroad always a great deal leas. We shisll look for an equal as- sessment this year. — STATE JOTTINGS. kegaand barrels, entailing at a loss of over §300. to the county commissioners of Polk county, asking a special election to vote 3,000 in precinct bonds for a mew court house. 5 —Eight hundred peopls of Tecum- #eh have signed a petition praying the governor to tardon Henry Parish, who is now serving a fiftecn years' sentence in the penitentiary. —The Odd Fellows of Orleans are making arrangements to bave the meeting on the 26th a grand affair, The lodges of Alma and Republican City will participate in the ¢xarcises, —A West Point couple, who could not get a license in Cuming county, owing to tho death of the connty judge, went over the Dodge county line ia a sleigh and were marrled in a snow bank —Mr. Bohartz, a Bohemian farmer living one and a half miles southeast of Crete, had a cow killed by light- ning daring the thunder storm last week. —Geo. Hart, of Grand Island, whils under the wfluence of liquor deliberately shot three times Michael Crees for refusing to drink with him, The wounded man is in a precarlous condition and the cltizens talked of Iynching his assailant. —The Holt county authorities are looking for tws more of the cow- boys, Stuart and Smith, as acces- sories to the murder of Sheriff Kearns. —Leavitt's brldge over Salt Creek, —Grafton has a barber. —Tecumssh has a new bank. —Newark wants a flouring mill. —Hog thieves are troubling Blar. —Oxford rejolces in the bullding boom. near Lincoln, broke down last week —Ulysses s praylng for Incorpora- | while Mr. Csdman and his team wero tion. crossing. The horses wore both Polk county has twenty-five min- | drowned, but the young man swam to B shore, 5% i 's| —The annua) shooting tournament Al aobron bas organizad a farmerts | 7 M braska. State. Sporiemen's Wond River has organtzed a Land | 2%0ciation will be held on the . 8! fair grounds in Nobraska City on asgue. Tucsdsy, Wednesday, Thuradsy and Pawnee's city's police force number | Frlday, May. 17¢h, 18¢h, 19th, 20th. sovon men. —Mer. John Malley, of Exoter, lost —Lyons is to have a first class | a 250 pound hog during the first week creamery. in Nebruary. The hog dug himself —Thirty buildings are going up ia | cut of a saow bank latt week, and Falls City. welghed only 90 pouuds. —Haubbeli has four agricultural im- | —Henry Flelds and David Bark- ploment houses. dalequarreled at school meoting in Madison county, and tho latter re- ceived a severe cut on the left arm, Fields flad, and it s sald this is the secend man whose life he had recently attempted. —Reports from the sonthern ‘er of counties in_the state are very favora- ble to good crops this season, From Richsrdson, Johoson, Pawnee and other counties comes the cheering word that farmers are feeling In excel- lent spirite, and are rapldly preparing for the spring planting. —No lives were lost by the high water at Niebrara, and the damage to the town is slight, The river at that point during the flood was about six wiles in width. Its surface {a now covered with broken ico. A few miles east of that po'nt the breadth.of the water was twelve miles, retalning this width without exception for forty-five miles. —On Wednesday last a Dane with a yoke of cattle, o cow, a wifo and three children fell into the hands of the horso traders over the river, and was fleeced of his team and cow, and started on his journey with a span of mules that were not abla to work at all. The indignation of our pacple was aroused, and the horse traders, under a pressuro of public sentiment, gave the man hie cattle and cow again. [Beatrice Democrat Lincoln's electric light company has been organizad, —Another omnibus line bas been started at Lincoln. Aurora’s new $5,000 school house fs in conrse of erection. —Olay county's jail has been pro- vided with iron cells, —Oakland’s brickyard is to com- mence business at once. —North Bend has voted to invest 85000 in & brick school-house. —Tho eastern part of Pierca had fzom one to thres feet of water. A lodge of Odd Fellows has been instituted at Plum Creek. —Oaklsnd is now an incorporated villsge with aboard of trustees. —Over thirty dwellingsare In course of construction at Blue Springs. —David City Methodists have se- cured the lot for their new church. The congregationalists at Aurora propose to erect a church this season. —York seminary opened its_torm with an increased number cf students. The dwelling house of Mr. Albright at Indisnola was burned to the ground last week. —Over 240 farmers' alliances are reported In the state with a member- ship of 4200. —The Bloomington Hills are ex- pected to be in operation sometime next month. —A cheeso factory is to be estab lished at Friendville and bzildings will —Tt will tske 90,000 foot of Jumber to build the new mill of Bridgss & Johnston at Crete. A stock company is being organized at Beatrioe t0 put up an amber cane sugar manufactory. —The Christian_denomination at Pawnee City have decided to put upa church this summer. —The Wesleyan university at Osco- ola opomed its spring term with twenty-three students. —Two hundred and _sixty-three teams were crossed at tho Fairbury Good news for all_investing In St. Jacobs Oil. For rheumatic sufferera it's a fortune. True to Her Trust. Too much can not be sald of the ever-faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and cering for her dear ones, nover neglecting a single duty In thoir behalf. When they are ansailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleaning, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarlal poison exterminated, she must know that Eloctrlc_Bitters are tho only sure remedy. They aro the best and parest mediolne in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Isit & McM, @) roportion to the property they have, and acoording to the provislons- of the forry on day last week. —There 1 somoe prospect of the government locating an Indian train- ing school at Geuoa. —Tho new $50,000 B. & M. depot atLincola will be_completed and in uso by the lat of May. —The proposition to fund the fn- debtedness of Cuming county was de- feated at the late clection. It s said that from 75 to 100 buildings will b erected in Syracuse during the present season. —Two fourteon-year old boys In Franklin county recently killed four largs whito swans at on volley. —Artie Foot, of Falls City, while handling a loaded revolver lasy week, shot himself badly in the arm. —Sherldan s agitated over tho scheme for layicg out a new town within two miles of the place. —The rivers and lakes about Fre- mont are black with wild geese. They never were 50 numerous before. —U. P. engineers have begun oper- atlons on the line from Columbus to connect with ths Norfolk branch. —The fish commissioners of the state desire proposals for the location of a fish pond for hatching purposes. —Betweer fifty and sixty now brick bulldings have boen commencod or contracted for in Lincoln this spring. —Oliver Campbell, shot a_white swan on the Nemaha river last Friday which measured eight feet from tip to tip. —Forty acres of sorghum will b planted by L. F. Gould, near Hast- = e DERNREREDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel- ings and Sprains, Burns and # Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e e St et Sheap Eesirad Remady, A tral st but the cotopa outlay of 50 Centa, and every ot ings, and his molasses factory en-| fng miis aetd e hers chonp aad positive sroot i Directons o Tloven Lasguages. 04 —T¢ fs promised that Lincoln shall | Pirectousin " : bavo sesm heating before another | S0LDBY ALLDRUGGIETS ANDDEALERS winter. A company has been Incor- ARMEDIUINE: porated. A.VOGELER & CO. —There will be four brick yards o ML V-2 ranning to supply the material for buildings to be erected at Fremont KENNEDY’ this season. —A Canadian facturer medi- tates openitg a machine shop, foun- dry and agricaltural implement factory in Seward. —John Binder, of Colfax county, lost his entire fock of 400 sheep, with the exception of 19, during the late high water. —Tecamseh's board of trade has asked Saunders county to contribute $4000 towards the construction of a bridge across the Platte. —Work on the railroad near Table Rock is progreasing rapidly. The town will be hemmed in with tracks when it is completed. —A son of David Mooney, at Beav- er City, was recently thrown from his pony onto afbarbed wire fence and ser- iously lacerated. —Frem fifteen saloons Columbus has now got down to two under the new ordinance, made in complicance with the new law. —Mr. Mead killed two wild cats one day last week, just south of the river from Riverton. One of them weighed twenty-three pounds —The saloon of Wiely & Co. Carleton was entered last week EAST IND o T AWASNOD ‘syuomeFunie(y suoyy = WEMSWMevy” ‘wlecedesq Jog > AND W E D A e, BITTER iLER & 60., 30L¥ MANUFAOTURERS, N¥AHA, Neb. A FAaMILY D ux wom. By BH1 B el iiin sina S Portland, Mo 25 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, 3 —Oaceola hss presented & potition | THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. G-entie. Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and mm of abundant, beant Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON, This , :}fimt, cheap article always zed pan es the Hair grow freely ring Inierest, or oF and fast, keeps it from falling Advancos mdoto customors ca aproved - curltics at ma Buy and weil goid, ment, State, Coanty and out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and Lills of exchacze Govers- and, Seot- itching, makes the Hair Dratts on Rnzland, strong, glving it a curline ol Eenpe beias i tendency and keeping £t 1% | covusemions PRoWPTLY mace. tiful, healthy Halr is the sure | ¢ - xesult of using 0. T. S DEPOSITORY. First Navionar Bang e OF OMAHA. Cor. 18tk and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BARKIKC ESTABLISHMENT 1N OMAHA. "Geo. P. Bemis Reav Estave Acescy. vast 3 (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) wrTAB o Organtzsa as o N Gapital and Profits Over3300,000 Spectally suthorteed by the Secrstary or Treasury £ recelvo Subscrtption Lo the U.8.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AFND DIRXCTORR e {natired 0 ita. pairons, eing gotbled up by tho seast BOGG: & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1468 Farnham Street NHEBRAGKA, opp Grand Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRFS caretully selected Iazd in Eastern Nebragks for sale. Great Bargains in tmprovad farms, aod Omaha i certificates boartag fntorest. o0 8an Franciaco and principal o United Ststea, als Londoo, Dublin, sty propors Edlnbargh and tho priacipal ltcs of the contt: 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, m;:l?"!m"rc' s gty latoLwnd ComrU. R gptabmi |, Sele ain the \ Byron Reed & Co., "~ THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. OLDRST RETABLIFID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Heap n complets abatract of tit Eatato o Omaka and D $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7.2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, $1000. to all Real y. w1t 1 Pries $1.000,0C0 1 Priss 225 1 briss 200,00 §Pr zes,$10,(00 exch 50,000 1Prise 100,000 §Priscs, 5, 4oy 1Prite 0,000 722 Prizssam’ty 033,260,000 s Whole Tickets, $160; Quacters, Tenths, $16; T orifeths, 5. eatirely by the 1Prizo, $8,000 722 Prizes, $16,110. Wiioles, §2. Halves, S1. PRICES REDUCED T0 1 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY n tie busiuess centre, convenlent of = . Elegantly turnisbed, 3, passener NGS, Froprietor. Aoy one fhaving dead anlmala Twill remova hem freo of cinrge. Loava orders southoast €omn £ of Harnoy and 14th St., sacond door. CHAR{ES SPLI KA LISEL Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, fowa: O line o Strew I trama. RA 'FRONTIER HOTEL " CHARLES RIEWE, | UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofline, Caskets, Shrouds, cte, Fam m Stre th and 11th, Omshs, Neb. Tl ¢ attandal D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer o SADDLES axp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb, Cheyenne, W First-clsss, Fino arge Sr “Bibie for the Young, s e DL De S cheaie et colatelr. P Sen for circu H. ANDSTILLTHELION Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, Agent for the Colebrated Concord Farness!| . Two Modulsand a Diploms of Hovor Wuh the | 33 Very Highest Awart tho Judges. Codld Bestow i A i Harncs at the Contenn il ‘equmQ Common 3180, Ranchmen's and L dles. We kec the larg and invite sll who canoot. e prices. " JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham t., Old tand cf Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TXLKGRAPH F9LIC G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Physician. No. 404 8. 13th I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wlil be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The beat crial is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, and at the Bt |lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a prico list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. Cawr, 3., B CORLSION Machine Works, oM AaATEe, WS .. L. Stooixs, M. D, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. NEBRASKA Mt Snone wnd Vouniey o shoiaier Tt M Gt ol e e ey | IAEDICAL AND SURGIGAI. made to order. INSTITUTE, ‘ectal attentlon given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irouns,Geer Catting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meschanleal Drstght s, ot2., T ... B th and 16th. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE| ™" OMAHA AND F/ RTOMAHAI‘ : Connects With Street Cars | jorner _of SAUN and HAMILTON | 5 2 foilows: 5 A b = L e = TiCkcts can Lo procured troma street cardrly PRIVATE HGSPiTAL. FARE, 55 G s MWL brva sTsE a tor the : A T NDSUrGE DES, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, "NEW HARNESS SHOP. | oo sl g o Physicians & Surgeona, ! ol Proprietors, commen ed business for hims 00D EILOWS FLOCK. CORNSR 14TH et e TR gt s of o il i e e A BU DODGE =TS., GMAHA, NEB A, W. NASON, DENTIST, Grrices Jazobs B ¢, corserCanlzy Ava aad % 6'h trect, Omaba’ REMOVED! BANKING HOUSE | THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense i Stock of MEN'S, BOYS' axp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 2z#Call and Examiune Goods and Prices. s HM M PEAVY 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, —_— e e MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUTNE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof any previous year during th Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1870 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,755 Mastisas Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For REMEMEBEER That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the business day In (ke year, The “0ld Reliable” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing M: Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: &4 Union Square, New York. e 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Ve uth America. PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, *=% CHICKERING PIANO, FDB 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, Ijdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years ezperience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery. BELTING HOBE, BRASS ART 160K FITTINCS, PiPE, STEAM PACKING LESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIKD-MILLS, GHUKCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. T. STRANG, 205 Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb WAKEFIELD. chine ever yet Cen- straated. seplf-ddwtf A. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN J. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMABA, NEB. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all llis Old Patrons,