Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. SRR E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOB! Lorp Beacoxsrrep will mot be burled in Westmintster Abbey. — Ir we can pot have an early spring we shall have Bock Boer all the same. —_— Ter senatorial poker gsme Washington continucs. *Pairs” seem o be the order of the day. TraxsrorTaTION enters so largely fato the business of the nation that he who fixes rates fixes values, —_— Gexuzaz Losesteerr has been ap- pointed by President Garfeld marshal of Georgis. Mosby yot remains to be provided for. — Dexves 18 clesring out its Holly water works and bunko men. Omaha having got rid of the one should now | devote ita attention to the other. —_— _ Coust Haxky Vox Amxni, whose quarrel with Bismarck sud subsequent disgrace is fresh in the memory of newapaper readers, is reported to be dying. — Tae corporation tax shirkers are now putitng their heads together and figuring doWn their rolliug stock sud equipmenta to less than the usual amount. — AxD now that & new marshal is ap- polnted let it be seen that Omaha not only has laws providing for the pre- servation of peace, order and quiet but that they can be enforced. —_— Joux Roacu writes a vigorous arti- cle againgt feoe ships in the May num- ber of the North American Review. Me. Rosch enjoys an acnual eubsidy of & couple of milllon dollars bailder of iron ships. And this ac- counts for the milk id the cocoanut. Mussourx is making strong efforts in Earope this yesr to socure her share of emigration, sud the effsct is alrerdy being seen in thousands of new Jsettlers who are pouring dnto, that state. When will Nebraska learn 8 lesson from the experience of others. —_— Posmuasten GENERaL Jamms hss tssued sn order prohibiting the ss- signment of postal clerks to assist hesd clerks in their office work. That irresponsible vageant aud tramp, Paal Vandervoort,will now b forzed tomtop his junketting toars over the cofintry and attend to the business for whigh he fraws s salary from the goverpment. —_— Téw influence of the movement of gealn down the Mississippi toward New Orlosns, and thenoe by etesmer to Europe is mak- ing iteelf powerfully felt in eastern portation centers. New York s mbn!d push to msintain her hold mpon the trade of the West. She fally understands the danger whiloh Ahrestens her commercial pros- porily through the sudden turn of -z:nhnaflnm Misstasippl. Al t to the constitation of the state 1 now under discussion dn the senate of New York state lockiog towards theeitire abelition of tolls o 'the Ecie oapal and to make it freo %o comme:ce. Thus the people of the whole state will contribute towards keeping open a free highway for com- nerqa which will force an enormous reduction in railroad freight rates and correspondingly benefit tho producers and shippers of the West. But even with this free outlet to the Atlantic seaboard, the Missistipp! water route s likely to take the bulk of far weat- ern_products to Karopesn markets, 8t. Louis and New Orleans are work- ing energetically to provide every fagility for rapld trans-shipment ‘of graln and produce and English oapitalists are organizing stesmship lines to transpert freight cffered at the gull of Mexico to oontinental ports. There isa good timejcoming for western farmers—a time when pa- ture will MNed upon to puta stop fothe | s ‘and plundering un- der wh. veople are now suffer- ing,abé ieua free, open and com- potitive »ighway for freight transpor- tation will be open to all without favor or discrimination, —_— Tz rapid growth of the Farmers' Allisnce in Nebraska is being paral- leled.in other states farther east. In Wisconsin new alliances are daily be- ing orgehizad and a strong body of operative, farmers are now banded to- gether determined to do their own thinking on the grest issue of the day and pledged to support for office enly such candidates as are kuown to be thorouchly o sympathy with the alms snd wishes of the producing classes of the country. The move- ment is rapidly spresding through- out the west. Its remarkable development shows that the Farmer's Adliance fille « want in the body poli- Mt Nindicates that the farmers of “-:t will hereafter refase to K of law-makin, Mwbeihin 1o the interests of the monopolies. They are determinod that majorities shall rule ‘and that the question which most yitally interests th agricultural population of rost shall be discnssed and set- e e ingerests of the majority. “our-‘own ‘gtate the membership of the Farmers' Allisnce con- tains many of our best educated and the ‘citizens. The lepders. of the movement have proved them- selves capable to deal in debate with the most subtle arguments of the monopoly managers and railroads at- torneys. The Nebraska Farmers' fi. ~pds . already making iteolf “powerfally folt throughont the state as an sctive and incremsing clement, and by the time.of the mext state election it will prove itself such an ally of good gov- eramantand needed legislation as will mike ita terror to the monopely sharks who are now feeding on the earnings of Nebraska prodacers. ' PATRONAGE AND PASSI Instead of atlempting to expls palliate his ol has the refres rade his virtue years been oxo of the mo beggars and disteibutors pacses in the state, snd would be todsy if tho msuag- ers of those roads bhad mot become disgusted with him as a dcuble-deal- ing fraud, and cut him off their froe lists. When an editorhas had his own non.traneferable pses coufiscated by & conductor in the hands of another,and had beengmean enough to ask » R. R. to pass &n employe; and then eharge that employe for the pass, should be caatious how he parades his virtues ou the pres guestlan, evan to the gul- lible resdems of THk Bee.—[Omaha Republican.. T bave lived in Omaha ever slnce the first spade was turoed on the Ualon _ Pacific, in Dacember, 1863. Daring these seventeen years I hive had but two passes over the Union Pacific. One was sn.s8nual,. good over the whele line, glven me by Thomas O. Duraut in 1869, whea I wes mmgaget | of the West- ern Union and Associated Prees tgent. Ihad a pass over the Central Pacific from Leland Stanford st the same period. I never used these passes one singlemile. My second passover the Union Pacific was a trip pass given to mo in 1875, by Thotias L. Kimball, ‘when I was a delegate to the republi- csn state conveation, at Kesrney. That was the only pass over the Union Pacific I have ever used. Ia every other instance I have paid foll farefor my transportation over that road. Vp. to within the past thred 'years trans- poriation was furnished traveling cor respondents of Tae Ber st reduced rates and in@very instance the redac- tion haa been amply paid for in adver- tising. Since 1878 our agents have paid full fare-overthe U, Py Iam sware that pssses have been furnished over the U. P. to ocertain employes who were playing the spy. and eavesdropper, suppressing reports about abuses of ewlgrants and travel- ers st Spoon Lake, and giving away everything - that transpired in this office, ‘but I am under no obligations” for such favors. T have had passes for myself and em- ployesof TE® Brx over the B. & M. fora number of years, upon a mutual that this teansportation. was paid for in advertising the re- sources cf the section in which the B. & M. is located. On the first of January 1881, I declded todiscontinue this system and instruc- tions were fxsued to employes of Tue: Bex that no passes would be accepted over any railroad except upon written centract made between the officers and publishers of Tae Bee. When I start- ed to Lincola on the third of January the condactor on'fhe B. & M. in- formed me that my annual pass wonld hold good till ;the 15th, but I insisted upon paying fare and did:pay fare for several trips befors the expiration . © the pass. The assertion thatd h been refused passes is contradicted by the fact that less than ten days ago the Genetal Passenger Agent of the B. & M. offered to furnieh pasees to any wmployeei Tan.Ban upon pre- sentation of & request from me. Al- though the B. & Ma Nebraska has not scen fit to make a contract with Taz Ber for advertising upon my terms, the C., B. & Q. and other railways Bavé made fsuch con- tracts for the present year and in ev- ery instance the”transportation far- nished §s tobs pald for in advertising at oash rates. 2 x The statement tha. I have at any time sold, traded off o given awsy auy personal paes, or that any pass has been #old to suy employe of TuE Ber, 1sabase snd malicious fabrication, aud I den unce Datus Brooks as a cowardly, sneaking liar, and defy him to produwde credible ‘evidence to substantate . hls charge, I am not accountable to him or any other dirty deg that jhires himself to monopalies ‘as. a villifier of men who dare to assert their manhood. I know bis infernal fabrieations would fall flat upon people who know the miserable wretch that lends himself to such déspicable work, but I propose to sflence him and allthe other cap- pers and strikers_who are retailing such slanders among credulous pecple. E. RosewaTeR. A xommer of Boarbon. journals in the south -are opening their eyes to the fact that the south is dropping be- hind the times in sll that relates to popalation and prosperity. - There is only one cause for this state of affairs, aud that is the intolerance which resi deats of the south have shown to- ‘wards il classes who have ventured to differ with their political ideas. Just assoon as the south recognizes the taoct that the foundation. of com- merolal prosperity rests upon the principle of s “free ballot and a fair connt,” 8 new ora of wonderfal de- velopment will be opened for its peo- ple. rail —_— Just ew whien the precinot sssess- ors are appraising the property of the tax payersand on the eve of thameet- ing of the state board of equalization, the monopoly organsare trying to di- vert attegtion from the impendingat- tempt to andervalub reflway property by vigorous editorials oa temperance woman sufirage and on Rosewater. The fact is that Rosewater is an un- failing source of diversion for the mo- nopoly organs every time their Gwners are in close quarters. | But we are ot disposed to heed ‘hess howling der- vishes in thelr effort to distract at- tention from the main issue. Poople of ' Nebrasks bave been) liberal in their grants of lands,” town lots, bonds and other subsidies to the rail- reads. Theyand the national govern- ment bave paid for every mile of rail- road in the state. They have enabled Vaese. corporations to_build branch 2338 with theie income and, ddlare dividends upon stock that didn’t cost thm;.::nn. It is both just and reasonabie - that . the and franchises of the ,.mwr tions ahall be taxed accordivg to its valustion, in the same proportion as the property of Individuals and other corporations s taxed. Ouar comsti- © | social evemy. ‘tution expressly requires that the rail- road corporstions shall pay taxes upon their property and franchises; The state board of equalization during the last five years has never takem the fraachise of a railroad into considera- tlon. Taey have merely sesoesed the road bed and “rolling steck at valua- tions way below their actual value. In other statos the railroads are taxed upon their gross income. The legia- Iatore of Tilinols has just passeds law taxing the railroads two and s helf per cent upon the geoss . earnings which will put millicns into the state treasury. In Wisconsin, the average tax upon the income of the railroads Is three per cent. In Pennsylvanis, Iilincis snd New Jersey the entire expenso of maintsining the state government is bornejby the railrosds. Other states derive immonso revenues from the railroads. Would it be unressonable) for Nebraska to insist that the state board of equalization shall comply with the plain letter of the constitu- tion and sssces the franchises as well as theroad bed wnd rolling stock of the rallroads. —_— Tz moonshiuers have earned an unenviatls reputation ss marshal killers. General Longstreet will soon have an opportanity of facing soathern bullete. Temperance as Cleveland Leader. Temperance s not and cannct be succeesfully made a party ques- tion. It ie & great moral and social issue above and beyond the province of mere party politics. Past experience has demonstrated that every attempt to drag it into the polit- joal arens as » party issue, has proven seriously detrimental to the cause, :nd the friends of prohibition or of other temperance reforms make a grave mis- take when they insist upon presenting it in that way. Pablic sentiment in favor of temperazce must be created by the careful and patient educstion of the people. Such a sentiment canaot be made nor strengthoned by sim- ply edding it to a party platform or attempting to carry it as a party meas. ure. Being & question of morals and of social rights, men will actand vote apon it s their sentiments or per- sonal interest may dictate, regardless of what thelr party platform may say. Moral reformers, by whatever politi- ©al name they may be called, will vote In favor of it; while those interested, directly or indirectly, in the manu- facturs and sale of liquors and beer Wil vote and fight againat it asa matter of busiogess, There are thous- ands of others who regard restrictive legislation upon this sabjeot as an in- fringement of personal and property rights; and this class will vote sgainst it'as a matter of sentiment. ‘Those opposed to prohibition in this and nearly every other state ara in the majority. They act together in veho- ment oppssition to it whenever it comes up as a political quention, and, 35 @ result, it sustains demoralizing and discouraging defeat. But, say the friends of temperance, it is vital question and must be met. Admitted. But that is not the way to mee: it. The sentiment of the people must be educated to shun in- temperance as 8 moral, physical and ‘hey must be made to see the evils it entalls, the crimes it begots, the wrongs it inflicts upon in- dividuals and upon soclety. When the sentiment of & clear majority of the people reaches that poiat, where rty Question. they demand temparance, van prohibition, they will have It regard: | less of parties. “Bat would you deprive the people of the right to vote directly upon tle question?” asksour prohtbitory friend. No, we would not. The people are the sovereign authority, and when they demand & sub-nission of this or. any other question involving moral reforms, the rights of society or the interest of the state, to a popular vote, it would be unjust to deuy the roquest. The point we make Is that this question should be kept olear of party entangloments or - political - bias. Whenever submitt:d for a popular expres- sion, it should be as a distinct and ins dependent proposition, without re- gard to or Tecognition of partles or party plattorms.” In that wey the people would be left free to express their conviction swithout constraintor embarrassment, But whenever the attempt Is made to convert this or that psrty into a machine with which to enforce action for or agalnst tem- perance, the ground work for organ- ized opposition is lald, and the eause, 4o well ax'ths perty ‘evpogaing oF opi posing it as an issue, must suffer. —_— The lowa Senatorship. Monticsllo Express. The senatorship discusslon thus far developes but two candidates for_the Kirkwood successlon—James F. Wil- son of Fairfield and Gov. Gear. The contest, to our mind, on the score of ability and fitness, is a fairly equal one. Both are broad, strong, posi- tive and insorruptible men. Mr. Wilson seems to have the larger newe. psper following; and he also has the advantage of widor legislative experi ene, and having had larger opportuni: jes and incentives to familiarize him- self witk principles, and to study great national questions from the stand- point of the statesman. Bat Mr. Wilson's fame was won at a tis when simply to be prominent in the public eye as a bold and enthu- slastic supporter of the government was to be great. During the war pe- riod, when ha wasin congress, the beart of the north was sore, and the public mind sensitive and quick to Tegister, exaggerate aud applaud every loyal word and patriotic aot. Men who readily won distinction as wise and great legislators in those grim days have since proved wanting in those high giftaand enduring qualities that make troe statesmanship. It is im- possible to_conosive of Sumner, or Seward, or Morton, had they lved, becoming the mere paid attorneys of railroad corporations, and for paliry hire advocating schemes of monopoly and corporate greed, which, as con- scientious and patrioticlegislators,they had been compelled t> oppose and ds nounce. Yet, thia is precisely what Mr. Wilson has been dolng since his retirement from congress. Although, we must confess, after reading %ome of his epeeches in the eailroad inter- est, we do not think_him monopolist cnough to be dangerous. Indeed, we find' it herd to receucile the fllmsiness and fiapdoodleism of some of Mr. Wilson's labored railroad speeches with his impoted ability We have no prejudice against Mr, Wilson on the score of his raflroad servico that would mpel us into op- jition to his candidacy; nor any ire to create prejudice against him on the part of others. . But the ex- travagant Jsudetions of him by stetaaman aud intellectnal sus of Tows, competent to fill Kirk- wood’s place in the United States seu- ate, are s trifle Nauseating. The at- tempt of Mr. Wilson's' organs to_in- stitute comparisons between Mr. Wil- son and Gov. Gear to the disparage- ment of the latter, strikes us as being a trifle contemptible, and can have no colos- | Lave other effset than to injure the eandi- daey it ia intended to help.. Tt is simply an'exbibigion bf inAlserect and any psparor pergoh . frigndly Wilaon, b0 insinaate that Go: Genr, who has made one of themost upright, clear-hesded and atstesmonli] ernors Towa’ h: A £ the Intellectual inferior of Mr. Wil- 20n s to make his contest with that gentlemsn, for the senatorship, a hopeless and sbsurd one from the out= set. It won’t do; gentlémen.’ We are not Gov. Gear's champion, nor any man’s, yet. Bat the opposition to Gov. Gear must be put upon soma other logs than those it is now stand- 1ng agon, or it will never waik alona. Lot us havo faic deal in this matter. e aaaa] PERSONALITIES, Ts Veonor married! and, it so, has he promised his wife a sprivg bonuet? Editor Aldrich cf The Atlantic waxes his moustachoand parts his hair in the middle very prettily. Hon. Levi Robblos, of Copenhagen, Lewis county, New York, aged 102,/ has just signod the temperance plodge. Tt has been discoverad that Prest- dent Garfield bought a plug of tobac- co the other day without conaulting Mr. Conkling. Privaie, Dalzell has been reading “Carlyle’s Remlniscence,” and i ‘mortified that the old man hasn't said anything about him. 1t 1s said that Ool. Thos. A. Seott, of Philadelphis, is werth about twen- ty millions. But his health is hope- lessly lost. A hotel register at Cleveland bears the inscription, ‘Miss Lotta, mother and maid.” At the Coates house ro- cently the register read: ‘Mme. Roze, husband and a Times man.” Awong the latest arrivalsin Wash: ington is-Mrs, Agnes Jenke, of New. Orleans., She does not look a whit older than when badgered by Gen. Ben. Butler a8 a witness before the famous Potter committee. Gambetta: is the most rapid talker and writer among European states- men; in public speeches ho has at thmes delisered ope hundred jand eighty words a'‘minute, and whan ho puts pen to paper—which is rarely— he writes at the rate of forty words a minute. Stenographers find it no easy matter to keep up with him. Gen. Melikoff carrles bis 56 years lightly. Ho has a large nose, bright, restless, black cyes, a genisl expros- sion, sud long whiskers. He is of middle height and thin. Although not a man of private meaus, his dis- interesteduess has never beoi called 1o question, - His manner s gentls and conciliatory. The family of Colonel Bob Inger- soll are happy, jolly, light-hearted and cultured people. ' The dsughters have never been at school, but have been educated st home, One of them, who is'a handsome girl of the Edg- lish type, has.a rich contralto voice; In Ingersoll's library Shakespesre is regarded as his Bible and Burns as his hymn book. Some pious people are very angry to know that the Ingersoll peopls dsre to be happy. But the colouel_continues to. “‘bob up se- ronely.” POLITICAL NOTES. Appearances indicate thai Governor Foster is olld for renomination in Ohio. General James B. Weaver is stiil traveling about making greenback speeches. Senator Anthouy, of Rhode Island, completed his 66:h yeac on the 1st inat. e seaate i3 more productive of | 2 than anzthing slew, ssbves i wind storms.”’ Commissioner Bentley; of the pen- sion office, makes & public denfal of any intention to resigu bis position. The Philadelphia Times says that the pronibitory constitutional amend-: ment in the Pennsylvanis legislature is a mere device of the politicians to shelve the liquor question, as it will take four years to get the subject be- fore the people. President Garfield has' appointed Robert H. Baker a governmest dir- ector of the Union Pseific Rallway company. Mr. Buker has proved himself an zble worker, as chairman of the ‘Wisconsin Rapublican State central committee, Ha haa hal oue eye on Charley Williams’ eoat for. somo time, and no doubt that gantle- man alded in securing the appoint- ment., The Des Moines correspondent of the Chicago Journal writes that there is very little doubt that the prohibi- tion amendment propossd in this state | will’ fall. He esays ‘‘tho dive opinion upon it among probibitio shows that it is not what was exs pected, and this will lead to its de- feat.” The Farmer’s Alilanice and Co-Cpera- | tion. To the Bditor of Tus Exx: With you, I advocate the organiza. tion of farmer's clubs. Why notl | They are needed, and I have cslled | the attention of some of the farmers hereaboats to your advice just to hear what they would say, - Some of them who have learned the railroad tune, (dem-a-gog), are greatly alarmed, fear- ing that farmers will do too much, go too far; for, of course, everything would go to ruin if they .should combine te make their own laws instead of allowing railrosd man- agers to manage the legislation as they have beon managing it of late. How can farmers be doing too much while they are only asking and work- ing for falr play, even-handed justice and no favoritism? Should they fail to.get justice accorded them, then in- deed, 1t will bo time to make some de- fensive move, even If .they must have to build competing railroads on or by the’ co-operative plan, anid ran them - at such reasonable rates that theso great: railroad monopolies will have to come fo terms. Why not build railroads snd_own them!. We pay for the buflding of nearly all of the western roadsand theu pay nearly half what our grain is worth for ship- ping it~ But perhaps Mr.- Conserva- tive will' hisw' “demsgogue’ through his teeth at the'meremention of what farmers can do—what they will do when they, get tixed of being fieeced by railroad monopolies, perhapa. Per contes, other farmers say the Alliance will not do anything. Farm- ers’never atick tozether, etc., etc., and of course they will do the little thoy can to prove their assertions true, by withholding tbelr iaflnence and by sueering the movement. But just let them sneer. No doubt they will be glad to share the benefits of the Alllanca. at lssi. Push on the Alliance. Organize, and study co- operation; who knows the possibibili- ties of co-operation! Organize, farm- ers, into ong graud.co-operation. ¥, and evary farmer could iich run- m ‘his farm t0 the do not cost as much as peo- ple imagine. 1 would suggest and request on b ‘half of farmers generally, that any ono | who knowa anything about co-opera- tion should write to the papers and 2:20 sexve Taesday - the first of April, on TWentisth, 'west of ‘Eightecn st-ant gac-irackterminus, aud the give sn opinlon s to the feasibility or | ‘possibility of bui n co-operative plin. 1 Eve. ‘ELk Crerx, Neb., April 16. ¥ S— The Taxer of 117 Scalps. . Willlam L. Johnson, known as Back- ghot Bill, chief of Mflhflh lmshm ‘#zcouts, joined the i a the age of eighteen, under Kit Carson, wud after Kit's death in 1866, served under Buffal, Bill, whom he succeed- od. Heis authorized interpreter in fourteon Indian topgues, and spesks eleven mcre. He was then taken prisoner by Split Nose, chief of the Qowmanche tribe of Indians and saw elevon of his comrades burned alive by his captors, He says he wasin a ranch on oneoceasion when an Indian bossted that he had taken the dia- mond pin which he then wore on his breast from the coat of Bill's brother after he had killed him. The Indian then named ten others who had ted at the massacre. Bill lietened to the horrible recital, sudthen went ton magistrate and took & vow, which he signed with his own blood, that he would have the scalps of all the murderers. He pursusd them with ona man, took the boaster’s life and the lives of six others, and “You may thiok me crael said Bill, “but if you heard such a description of the massacre as I did you would think the same as me.” Ha says he has 117 scalps hanging in the Smithsonian institute in Wash- ington which were taken by his own hands. —— Misled by the Advertisemants. Brooklyn Eage. “Boss int” he ssked, as he threw his leg over the managlng. editor's ta- 1 6. 2 “What do you want?"" Do you obiain divorces without publicity!” “No, T don't,” roplied the manag- ing oditor. “Perhaps I'm mistaken In the place,” he muitered, looklog around; “‘can I gei an oyster stew, well done, and two plates of butter, here?” “No, youcan't. This is & nowspa- it fs. Just mix mean absinthe cocktail with a double equirt of lemon.” “Clear ont will you. the wrong place. strect.” “Can't I got a night’s lodging here?” “No, you can't.” “Lend me & bung starter till day after to-morrow?” 1 tell you this is a nowspaper of- fice, We don't keop such things, Get along, will yon?” “Got any second hand glass eyes?” “Look here, you,” said the editor, rising in wrath, ‘‘you make for the door, wow, quick!” “Want to rent that big room In thero for a walking match?” asked the stranger, backing out. “No, I don't. Leave, now. Move!” ““I'll match you for drinks. ‘Get! Spry, now. Out with you.” The stranger tumbled down stairs and approached- the cashier, “Is the boss’ word good?” ke asked. “Certainly,” replisd the financial man, ““I don’t_understand,” mused tho stranger sadly. ‘‘Here's your paper says ‘divoroes procured without pub- Ticity,’ and ‘board cheap,’ and ‘Guest of Tiquora coustaitly on hand,’ and ‘glass eyes perfectly natural,’ snd ‘parlorgawmes to sult allsges,’ and when I wentup tobuy some of 'em, tke boss claimed he wasall out of stock. Is he reliable?” “Hao certainly is,” replied the cash- ier. “Then your paper Is a derned liar,” proclaimed the exasperated strauger. L thought o when you pul me down 88 being locked up for drunk aud orderly and now 1know it.” And the on went arcuad to a job Seoriou TOF & CIrCUS SHOW You've got in Go across the It comes from all Iands snd all classes of peoplo. To consider the amount of solid_testimony In favor of that Raler of Rheumatio remedics, St. Jacob's Oll, is almost beyond credulity . True to Her Trust. Too much cen not be sald of the ever-faithfal wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglocting a single duty In their Yehalf. When they are aseailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleaning, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood parified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric _Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the bast and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Isit & MoMasox, %) = Great German ' REMEDY For RECTHATISH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS orTux CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SCALDS, HOOLY Pl TOOTH, EAR o HEADACHE, All ofher Pains ACHES. DIRECTIONS 1 KLETEN LAXGUAGEE. RUGQISTS ANO QEALERS IN MEDBICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltisore, Md., T. 5, 4- " REED'S ur Dance, “Lexingtonz” Seeond, “lla Brockenridge” by “Collossus, son of imported “Sovereizn.’ *Almont's” firet dam by ‘‘Mambrino Chief” Si ’s “Hambletonlan.”* s now mare, pavablo at time of servh Sedcon commences April 1 Sept, 16k, Afior that t'me bis rervios will be Putat §55 00, Any mare that hs trotted in ciraee JuL TIME vl stand Moncays redneadays’ each week, ice. Ist and wiil end remainder of each woek 3t the corner of 1ith and Howard streets. ED. BEED, Proprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. ‘marlcodsm Gentle tresses of abundant, Hair_must use NS KATHATRON. This gfimt, ehefil) article alwa) sk, Bospa i rom i eeps ] out, arrests and cures - ness, removes itching, makes the Hair strong, it a curling tendency Leeping it in n;zldsslred tion, Beau- t healthy Hair is the sure Fesuit, of using Kathairos Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EstaTe Acency. 164k & Douglas Sta., Umaha,; Neb. This sgency dces SIKIOTLT 3 b e vust nees. Deos notepacalats, an y a1 gins on Its books ate luzuzed to its patroas, ko stead of Leing gobbled up by the sxeut BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Ko 1408 Farnkam OMAHA - NEBRAGEA. Office—Norih Bide opp Grand Certrai Hotsl Nobraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham Si. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carafally seloctod Isnd In Easiers Nebraaka for sale. Groat Pargaing In fmproved fanms, aod Omalis . SR WEBSTEK SNYDER, Laio Land ComfrU, PR R 4ptabid ‘$TRON RERD. LW REw, Byron Reed & Co., oLoRsr ssTABLID REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. Keop & comploto abatract of titlo Lo all Real Estate In Omaha and Dougias County. _ mas1tl $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL12th, 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7¢2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRZE, §1 000. 1 Priz $1.0€0,000 1 Prize 25,000 1 Priza 200,00 8Pr 208,810,600 cach 80,000 1Prize 100000 Prizes, 5,000each 40,000 1Prire L0000 722 PrizesamVg 0§2,260,000 Whole Tickets, Tenths, § Lttle Havana _is governed eatirely oy the abose drawinz. 1Prims, $6,000 792 Prizes, $16,119, Wholes, 8. Hialves, 3I. ROMAN & CO. Succeasors to TAYLOR & C Direct all cmmunications ROMAN & CO,, Genoral 4 Struets, Now Havi GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D, Eooms in Jacobs lock, up stairs, corner ol Capital_Avenue and 15th street. iesidonce 1425 Sh Avenue. ‘May e consmit ed at Tesi toace 7109 p m. except Wodvesdays. SPECIALTY. —Obstetrics aud Diseases of Wo- men. Gflico hours 9 to 11 4, m. and 2 to 4 p. o Bunaays 5107 v. m. mi26m BANKIXC HOUSES. THE OLOEST £STABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Faatices tranencted sume as that o an Tncor- parated Bask. Accounts kept ia Carroncy or gold smbject to sight check withcat Lotiea : coposit lasusd payavle Ia throc o moatha, bearing iniorest, of 0 Advancos made to customers on sy ytavad se carities at mar) ntorest - ut, Blate, County Draw Sigh taud, sad i pa SO E 1 COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. T. & DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bang OF OMAHA, Cor. 18th end Farnham Strests, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT TN OMAHA. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8pectaily suthorized by the Becretary or Treagury %0 recelve Sabzeripticn 0 the U.8.4 PER GENT. FUKDED LOAR. OFFICERY AND DIRECTORZ Esritan Koomyss, Pregident. ‘AvsysTus Kodures, Vies Prosident. Gaski This bauk roceivesdoposit witheat regard to amoant e Tsuos tisae ccrifficates beacing Intarost, Draws dratts ov San Franclsco and principsl ctiles of the United States, alss London, Dublin, Ediabary and tho priselpal citics of the contt? nent of Karope, Sellg passage tickots for Emigrants in the Tn. o yldtt man_ ne. THH JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph 8¢, & 5th Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. PRICKS REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER LAY Locatod in the bustness centro, convenout to places of amusement. Eloganily furlabdy all modern improvemonta, passenger c. J. H. CUMMINGS, Propriotor, INOTICHE. Any one [having doad sulaals I will remova hem free of charge. Leave orders southeast com r of Harney and 14th st., second door. _CHARLES SPLITT. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cssos, Coffins, Caskots, Slirouds, otc. . Othand 11th, Omah, Neb. v attand. D. T. MOUNT SADDLES Axp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb, to. Agort tor tho Colebrated Conoord - Farness ! Two Modalsand a Diploma of Honor With the Very Highest Award tho Juiges Could wis Awarsed this Haress ot the Cante Exhibition. Commen alo, Ranehmors and Landle's 3, W keep, the larges: stock in tko Weat, wnd invita i who <annot examino to send fof prices bi-t1 JNO. Q. JACOBS, Formerly ot Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER o, 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gls OBDXRS BY THLSGRAPH SOLICILY G. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeopathic Physician. iseases of Children and Chronic Dissases & Specialty. Office at Kesidance, 2009 Ca:s St. Hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 1t02p. m. and after 6 p.m. apisdsm B OEBLSIOX Machine Works, OMAIA, NEER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager, The most thorough appolnted and, complete o of very dcaipiion maniacied. Sopings, oy S04 every clas of machinery mads to order. ‘pecial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Iroas,Geer Catting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught ng, Models, etc., neatly executed. 58 Harnev St.. Bet. 14th and 16th. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LIKE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. (End of Red Line as failows; EAVE OMAHA: 630, *8:17and [1:19a @, 3:03, 637 and 7:20 p. m. E FORT OMAHA: trom drivers of backe. 25CENTS. INCLUDING STRE _CAR 2 it NEW HARNESS SHOP. The under.izned hiving had nine years ex- rience with G. H. & J. 8. and twenty- em, or FARE. mew shop 1 doot south of tio son'hesst corner | T of 16th aud Haruey Ste. He mil emsploy a Jago orce of skilld workmen and will £11 ail orders in bis plive promptly and chesply. FRANCUIS B. BURPICK. P & weok 1w your own wown, derme snd S tree, - Addros i Gaileir & Co. ‘ordand, TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, fowa: Ouline o Street Rallway, Omnibus to znd from all tratns. RATES—Parior floor, §2.00 per day; gscond floor, 32.50 per day ; thifd fivor, $2.00. Tie,begiturnisiicd and most commodious house "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, ‘s resort, good sceommodations, , chargcs roasonabla. - Special INTER - 0CEAN HIOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fooms, one 20 minates the story of the Seriptures by Rov. Geo. . D. D.. insimple and sttrac. Frofusoly uth’ i i Socure thia work. Preschers, sou should cir- culatel:. 00, ANDSTILLTHE Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, 6 No. 404 8. 13th St. 1ave adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wiil be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best materlal is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, snd st_the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a prico list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L. Vax Caxr, . D, K. L Sicarss, M. D, NEBRASKA Meicar ann surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE OSPITAL. DRS. V.l!’ CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, 00D 3] L A W. NASON, DENTIST, OFrice: Jacobs B ok, corver Capita 470 and - LUMBER, REMOVED! THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Oid Stand.) Where They Shall Kesp Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS' ANp CHILDREN'S CLOTSING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 22Call and Examine Goods and Prices.sa 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, _— MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 ing the Quarter of & Century ia which this s " ‘any previous year during the liable" Maohine has been beforo the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 Machines. Bxcess over any previous year 74,755 Meshins | Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For overy business day fa the your, ROMEMBER The “Old Reliab's” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- . chine has this Trade e Simplont the Mant Durable Sewing Ma- Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- chine ever yot Cen- bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canada, and 8,000 Offices in the Old Warld and South America. 16-dawtl PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANO, 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. ldeal in Pianos and Ofgans exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only $he Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omitha, Neb. HALSEY V. FJTCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pompe, Exgins Trimmings, Mining Machinary- BELTIHG HOSE, GRASS AHD IRCH FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb A. WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. 4 STATE ACENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO0., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMARA, NEB. stracted. AGENT FOR J. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His NEW AND ELECANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old 16th Street, Omstia 35 Patrons.