Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Now that the councl are sdjusting the “curb lines” they should not over- lock the Republican ofice. As the champion Nebrasks liar it needs curb- ing worse than our filthy strests. Co-oPERATIVE life insuraticesocletios in the United Statesare giving the vegular insurance companles a great deal of trouble. Late statistios re- port 160,000 members in New York City alone. PENNSYLVANIA is becoming affected by the temperance question. The leg- fslature has passed » $300 liquor li- cense bill, and General Butler has been engaged to contest the legality of the law. — Now that trichinosls has been dis- covered In fish, the diplomatic world will impatiently wait tc find out the bearing of this important discovery on the Fishery Qaestion. Tax pext time Senator Dawes on the Southern question Sen- ator Jonas will keep out of sight. He Qon'¢;propose to “‘wear his heart upon his sloeve for Dawes to peck at. Soarcely. Tax OCincinatti Enquirer gets off the following: “Oorrespondents who dedire tofight the battte of Shiloh in the colamas of this paper are respect- fuily reqaested to shoot low, o as to strike us somewhere about the waste- ‘basket Tae grester portion of Council Blufls' population, according to that veraclous paper, the Nenparcil, live in ““the bottoms adjaceut to the city.” 1t would be a pleasare to see the twin sister admit the “‘bottom” facts just once. —_— Bimiox Camerox’s effort to make peace between the contending fac- tions_in Washington was not a suc- osss. The msjority lamb refased fo le down inside the stalwart lon, and that's what the matier with Conk- Ting, Logan and Cameron. §F house of commons after he % second time elected by the woters of Northampton, and had an- nounced his willingness to take the oath prescribed by law, was an out- rage which is likely to react upon the heads of its suthors. | _—— — _____J Tar New York Sun has found an- other bug-bear, and announces with grost solemnity that there sre good reasons for belleving ths! General Grant'’s visit to Mexico means some- thing besides railroads. General Grant has assisted in whipping the “‘greasers” twice, and don't want any more of it. SrE—— Tux vesolution of the last meeting of the city council regarding the ex- tension of the curb lines and the con- sequent brosdening of the sidewalks i wmeor whl gowcim spprovel Omabis will appreciate the matter more when the question of paving and surfade sewerage comes to the front. Tax Empress of Russis ds honorory colonel of the Chevalier Gaard Regi- ment. If the Bmpress lived in Ne- brasks she might go further and ask the glorious peivilege of being put on the staff of “the Governor with the titles of adjotant goneral. Pos- slble she might put herself at the head of the Grand Army of Jong haired men who waut to emancipate and enfranchise the oppressed sex. —_— ‘THE consus statistios of state and muvicipal indebtedness show that the tendency in the south is to state debts, and in the north and west to munici- pal indebtedness. The éntire smount of state debis in the eountry is $250,- 732,081, ‘of which the south owes $113,967,243, while the New England states owe $118,163,183 in the form of municipal indebtedness, and only $50,000,000 in the form of state debta. — Oxz of the reasons urged for the confirmation of Stanley Matthews is the overcrowded condition of the dotket of the supreme court. The basiness of this body hay increased fally 500 per cent. in the last twenty yosrs. The couotry would gladly submit to still farther delays if by so dolng they ‘would feel sure of sectring an bonest and impartial judge:, This they do not believe Stanley Matthews to be. TrE southern semators and the northern demooratic senstors are shooked and amazed that the republi- cans would consort with Mahone, & readjuster. The South since 1658 has repudisted. over = $170,000,000 of state debts. . Senstors Jonss, Hill, ‘Vanoe, Lamar and Beck, whose states have deliberately repudiated their ob- ligations, are the last men in the werld to criticise the aotion of Vir- ginls and the position of its senator. — _Tas Bxe acknowledges the receipt ol Orolutte Grip Sack Guide to Colo- ado, » handsomely bound and ele- .‘"n:'“ volume of 183 pages fresh From the press of tha Overland Peblishing Company in this city. The ook is replete with just the informa. tion needed by Colorado tourists and is bandsomely illustrated with wood eagravings of the varicus points of Interest in the Centennial state, — Tax New York senators can symps- thize with the feelings of the Balti. more’ delegation ss reported by one ©of the home papers: “There's only one point,” eays - the Baltimore Gasetée, “apon whish all the Balti- BEMARKABLE IMMIGEATION. Immigration to this country for two years has been incressing to s marvel- lous extent, and by the close of the present year it will be far beyond what it has ever before been in our history. Careful estimates made by the New York Commissioners of Emi- gration show thst betweem 400,000 and 500,000 souls will lsnd on our shores this year and remain as perma- nent settlers. From the 1st of Jan- uary until the 19th of April, over 80,000 arrivals wers re- corded at Castle Garden alone, an Increase of more than 25,000 over the same period last year and more than the total emigration for either of the entire years of 1876, 77 or '78. On one day last week 6,891 immli- grants were landed and every resource of the officers at Castle Garden is strained to register and forward to their destinaticn the crowd of eager foreigners who are daily landed in New York. Nebraska has utterly failed to real- 120 the great importance of the mighty tide of immigration which is pouring apon our shores handreds of thossands of able-bodied men and women. Leaving their homes across ths seas, they have come to sid in opening up and developing the resources of our states and territories, and to add to the material wealth of the whole na- tion, Political economists place §1,- 000 as the lowest money value of sn immigrant to a new agricultural com- munitg. Some contend for 85,000, When it is remembered that during lest year, alone, 327,371 immigrant passengers, representing $325,000 in money, landed st Castle Garden, we can form some ides of the Importance of encouraging immigration to our state. This cal- culation, besides, leaves entirely out of acoount the money which the new settlers brought with them. Statistics show that the average of property brought over by German families is $1,200. Last week in New York one German-Ameriean banking houss paid out over $200,000 in bills of exchange | T to steerage passengers on oply three German steamers. For more than three years Tae Bex hae urged upon Nebraskans the im- portance of using every effort to divert to our borders a porticn of this mighty tide of wealth which is beating on the eastern shores of the cortinent. The inaction of our last legislature in the matter was nothing less than criminal. Other states arestralning every endeavor to lay before the newly arrived immi- grant the resources and advantages of their unoccupled lands, Eausas, Da- keta, Towa, Minnesots, and the south- western country are particularly en- ergetic. Nebraskals dependent alone upon her ralltoad companies who have undoubtedly done goed service'in set- tling up their lard grants. But those land geants are graduslly growing smaller and in the mesntime Lu. dreds of thousands of scres of as fine laods as this or any country can show, lie idle awalting the plow of the settler. The labor of advertising Nebraska's advantages as a field for settlement should not be lett alone to the oity duilies. or the raral press. Neither of these sgencies have refus-d “to do their utmost on this behalf and the stato at large owes them a debt ot gratitute for their services, What is #0 much to the interest of the state should leng since have been done by the state iteelf. And inthe unequal race which we are mow ruoming for our sightful share of forelgn emigra- tion the state leglslature has itself alone to blame. —_— OHICAGO, once more ahesd of her eastern sisters, is about Lo enforce a radical change in the system of tele- graph communication. Under a re- vised ordinance recently passed, all telegraph wives and conductors of any kiod whatever, must hereafter be used, by Mr. Fitch's desire, In found- ing and malntaining'an institution for the physical, moral and Intellectual benefit of the poor of Buffalo, without distinction of creed or sex. Omaha needs just a benefactor as Mr. Fitch. Taz U. P. rip rap organs will find 1t hard work to persusde the people of Omaha that that corporation is too poor to protect the property donated it by oar cltizens. Omaha don’s take kindly to any more squeezing. — CoNKLING announces that he is as ready to begic his fight on the ad- ministration now as ever. 1t s to be [ hoped that the senator will find his hands full before he concludes his bluster and brrvado. —_— Couscit BLurrs knows how “water works.” —_— ROBBED BY THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD. To the Editor of The Bee: Your exposure of the unjast prac- ticea of the rallrosd monopolists upon the people, and your vigorous cham- pionship of all just rights of the peo- ple in the premises, induces me to send you the following facts of one of their unjust transsctions: On or about October 5th, 1880, I contracted with the Rock Island & Pacific railroad company for one car from West Liberty, Iows, to Beatrice, Nebrasks, to carry live stock, house- hold googs and provisions, having about one car load in all. I afterward found thay would allow only six head of stock per car, while I had nine, elght head of cattle and one horse. The freight was to be $74 per car. 1 then proposed to the sgent of the Toad at West Liberty, that I would toke two cars at the same rate if he would allow me to fill up with spples in barrels, sufficlent to make the two car loads. He assented and furnished the cars. I loaded up and started from West Liberty Octo- ber 7th and reached Beatrice on the evening of the 1ith. I had paid to the agent at West Liberty $115, leav- ing $33. according to_onr agreement, to be paid at Bestrice on arrival. Bt was sarprised by being presented with a bill fof $224.20, 'Ithuutn_n'{ credit for the $115 paid before, whicl bill I had to pay beforeI could get my stock and goods. And at this time, six months afterwards, although I have used the utmost diligence by cor- respondence to have the matter right- ed, T have received no money back, nor have the railroad companies shown any disposition in the least to right the matter, and it seems T shall be unable Jto get any redress without expensive litigation. It will be seen that they have taken the dif- erence between $224.20 and $33 due them per centract, too much—that is, $191 20. They sent me around on the Unlon Pac'fic rosd on what ls termed the “Ram's Horn route” from Omaha to Lincoln, making it neces- ssry for me to lay over Sunday at Lincoln on expense for myself and stock. L. W. Jacobs was our agent to procure cars and transport our ef- focts from West Liberty, lows, to Beatrice, Neb. We are old people (80 years of age), unable to transact business ourselves. J. L. OareexNTER, P. CARPENTER. JOE LANE. AHORT SKETOH OF AN EMINENT AMERI- CAN STATESMAN AND GENERAL. Gen. Joseph Lane, who died at his nome i IOMEDUIE, OreRUR, Weducs- day, April 20, was born in North Car- olina, December 15, 1801. Three years Iater his father moved to Hen- dorson county, Kentucky. His boy's oducationsl advantages were very meagre, his time, until ho reached his majority, being occupied by employ- ment tn the county clerk’s office’ and as clork in s dry goods store. In 1821 he marrled and settle on a farm in Vanderburg county, Indiana. The following year he was elected to the legislature. From that time he rep- rosented his adopted county in one branch or tho other of the assembly almost continuomly for twenty-five cars. 7 When the war beoke out with Mexico, in 1846, he resigned his seat in the State Sen: and_ volunteered as a private soldler. His compsny, with several others, having sssembled at New Albany and formed & regl- meat, Lano was elooted colonel. A placed under ground. No more serial | Presi lines of wire are to bo erscted, and those already existing are to be put under ground by My 1, '83- The rap- idextension of telegraphic service,and ths constant discovery of new modes of its wpplicstion, is forcing a new problem on the attention of cities, Hitherto the problem of greatest difi- calty has beea that of transportation, and it has been sought to relieve the stzeets by golng both above and beneath them. In New York the additional railways are vated, while mno attempt been made to interfere with the erec- tion of elevated electric wires, and thelr number fn that olty is immense. Wires interlace eash other in every direction, and the wire work is gebe- rally regarded as s great inconven- fence. Bat there are so many de- mands for subterranean street room thet - the electric wires have been permitted to retain their place in the sir, though the place is certainly a bad one. Chicago, how- ever, has determined to get rid of all telegraph poles and_otker electric in- cumbrances, and force eclectricity un- derground in company with waterand gae. Before loug Omaha and other mapidly growing western citles will be compelled to follow suit. —_— 8avs the Railway Age: *“Asa rule, more railroads baokrupt than pay, and many a ‘spacalator has sunk in trying to raise the fortunes of a road and benefit the people.” Just so! There's Bill Vanderbilt, for instance, who thanks the Lord that he is con- tented on a paltry $60,000,000, and Jay Gould, who throws around $2,- 000,000 cheoks before breakfast and talks about economy after dioper. There is o doubt about it, that rall. roading doesn't pay. — Jaxzs Kxewe's fame as » specalator in likely to be overshawed by that of Poter McGeoch, of Milwaakee, who has lately been interested In the pork comer in McGeoch made $1,000,000 out of his'deal with Armour & Go,, of Chicago, alone. —_— Mi. Bessawas Frrcs, of Baffalo, s just given to the Charity Organ- Ization Soclety of that city property dmounting to $300,000. It is to be brigadier-general. Ho immediately setout for the seat of war, in com- mand of three regiments of Indiana volunteers, and in two weeks lsnded at the Brazos and reported fer duty. His o was assigaed to General Batler's_division. At the battle of Buena Vists he commanded the left wing, and commenced attacking a di- vision of the Mexican army number- ing 5,000 men, commanded by Gen. Ampadra. 1 the course of the day he was wounded in the right arm, but remained in the field. In June, 1847, he went to New Orleans, where the Indiana regiments were disbanded. Returalog to Gen. Taylor's, he was ordered to join Gen. Scott. Landing at Vera Cruz Sept. 16, he set ont for the_City of Mexico In command of 3,000 men. On Oct. 9 he defeated Santa Anna at Husmantls. On the 19th he attacked a strong force of guerllias at Atlixco and took the place, lesing but one man, while the loss of the enemy ln killed and wounded was 500. On_the 29th he broke up another guerills band at Tlascala. On Nov. 22 be took Mata- moras, which was staongly fortified, capturing & large amount of smmuai- tlon -nrfmmuq stores, and on D.c. 19hereached Gen Scott's! querters. OnJan. 16,1848, he left the capital under orders to scour the country be— tween Mexicoand Vera Craz, to rid it of guerrilla marauders. Aftsr an unsuccessful attempt to capture Sants Anoa, who was at Sebuscan with 500 men, he took Orizaba, and was en- gaged i other successful en- gagements. On February 17 he was sent cut by Gen. Ssott In pursuit of the robber chief Jaranta, at Sehnal- taplan, and a fierce fight ensued, in which Jaranta was wonuded, but sue- cooded in making his escape. waa the last fighting during the war, GQen. Lane, for his gallant services in 5:1«:_ was brevetted a major-gen- In August, 1848, he was Governor of 0 Te reached Oregon He continued to appointed nnul;fl, and March, 1849, the dutles iy lent Taylor. X;d::m, ho:m nwn Territorial ate to Cony o was suc. cessively Clocte a8 Delegate until ‘was admitted into the Union 288 state in 1859, when he was chosen United States Senator. City in 4i In June 1864 he was nominated for | has | ment in Oregon, In politics he had ‘been a democrat since 1824. — General Fremont, now governor of Arizons, desires and expects to be ap- pointed Minister to Mexico. FROPECTING PILGRIMS. The Advance Guard of Temder- feet at the Foothills of Colorado. Correspondence of Tue Brx. Well, here we are in Oolorado agsin, it being our third trip. All are at prescnt safely ensconsed from the storm that is raging without, with our frisnd Me. Horatio Jacob, twenty five miles from Canon Clty and near Cheyenne mountain, Having just come from the “‘states’ s er hunter, and as a Denver paper remarks, ““Just as other green track arrives,” we are only too glad to stop over for a couple days’ rest. A neighboring racher has called in aod he and our host were eogsged in a soclal game of *‘cribbags”, a game very popular among ranchmen, and with which they while away many an hour in their happy mountain homes, never before in crossing the pla tween Omaba and Oheyenne, seen such pictures of devastation, caused peincipally by the severity of the wia- ter on the stock range, and the great washout on the U. P. railroad. At Greeley, as the train approaches the town, we notioe the yerdure asserts {tzelf quite as much as any locality wo have visited, and as night comes on we are hustling along toward Denver at a rapld rate, aud where we are soon regaling ourselves in good shape at hotel de Revere. Our stay in Denver is but for a day and we are off for - the south. Here we note with wonder and admiration the improvement that is yesrly going on. At Manitou improvement is rapid- ly going on, there being abont a doz- en buildings in course of construction, and ground Is being broken for a $10,- 000 depo: building which is o be com- pleted at an early day. Colorado’s Springs still retalrs her usual business activity, regardless of the frelght boom it was enjoying a year or two since. . Here soveral parties are wait- ing for the weather to “moderate” in the mouniains preporatory to making a! prospecting trip to Ruby, Sultic, Gaaunison City,Durnago,etc. We also recognize Messro, Lang and Durey of Leadville notoriety, who are stopplng at the Spaulding House, the latter devoting the greater patt of his time attending to the wants of the latter, who is suffering from dementia. Several prospects are being worked neat here with good results, among waich might be mentioued the *‘ Big Thunder,” & carbonato formation similarto that found yn the Lsadville camp, and which 1s likely to provea bonanza to the owners. It {s doubt- less a grand prospest. The old lady ‘‘raised the blockade” on us “‘lenderfeet,” last evening, whet my chum, who is just from Pennsylvanis, while looking at some pottery and other stones which came from the Agtec ruins, asked the q queer sort of pebble. She replied that it was ‘a portion of a petrified mad turtle.” Having rested and fared sumptously for two days we will to-morrow re- sume our journey to Canon City and the upper Arkansas, where we will prospect for the minerals precious, and where they “ipetrified mud tartles” do not abund. A few days’ traveling and camping brings the active camp of Poncha Springs, at the foot of the Saugrede Chi ranga. The town Is on the Margaville brauch of the D. & R. G. railroad and on the Monarch Pass toll road leading to Guonison City. It cont: a smelter, which, althoogh idle for some time, will resume operations next week. Fhe Salida shootist, Rath, had his preliminary oxamination here to-day, on a change of venue from the former place. He was hold without bail to answer to the crime of marder to the grand jury of Chafled county at their next eitting. As is usual in such cases & woman was at the bottom of it. The defense tried to prove that tho saooting was done in self defense, but the testimony addaced was very weak, and_after s very fow questions by Rath’s attorney he quit the court room in dlsgust, while Mr. Elliott, father of the mardered man, stood in the presence cf the prisoner and court, bowod fn tears, and had not the decision been as it was, Judge Lynch might have taken an active part about that ti A lity of & spaper, The Poncha Herald, is lssued here ina tect, It has a fair pa- ronage and accordingly pays well for its proprietor, Mr. Tompkins, who form- erly published The True Fissure at Buena', Vista. A couple hundred freighters are walting over here pending the opening of the Monarch Pass toll road, which islikely to occur in a fow days. Io our peregrinations thrcugh the hills we notice an ocosional Beg, which, when “cornered” we find it treed] in the hands of an intelligent resder. More anon. Prugriv ToURIST. April 15,1881. POLITICAL NOTES. The Ohio legislature has adjourned. Blaine has more rheumatism, Secrotary Lincoln fs a harder man to interview than #Old Grant.” Ex-Governor Axtell, of New Mex- ico, now lives on his farm at Morris- town, N. Y. Gov. Gear, of Tows, has gone to ‘Washington to see if any chalr in the senate will fit him, Riddlebarger has been - talking of drawing out, but Mahone says that Riddleberger must not go, and that settles it. Of the twenty-five new circuit judges elected in Michigan, it fs cleimed that eighteen are republicans and seven democrats. Kasson, Keifer and Dunnell, three of the western asoirants to the speaker- ship, " are in Washington, awaitlng, the arrival of Burrows and Haskell whon the harmonious campaign wil be plaoned. The feeling it _growing that while Mr. Roscoe Oglnkling a8 0 umtorfll - respectable persenage, the fact is ope James A. Garfield was elected president some time ago, and isn’t expected to abdicate. Ben Butler will not say that he is out of politios. *'When the ocoasion offers, when the time comes for ac- tlon, the situatlon_ will be considered serlously, because I believe thatevery man should interest himself in poli- tios when the times demand it. If there were a free, fair and full vote in my state, I could be elected governor by 50,000 majority.” Then the old ladies of Beacon street would go out and beg the Bunker Hill monument to fall upon them. Congress has in it four newspaper editors, fewer than any other national amembly in the world. Patliament » dozen, and the French and most mHant:l “u:n;bhu two or three score. 0 list of news) i etor in oo i 16 Yirker Senator Hawley is principal proprie- tor of the Hartford Coarant, Anthon owns part of the Providence Journal, Jones of Nevada owns the SanoFran- cisco Post, Plamb the Emporia (Kan.) News; Hill owns in part the Denver Tribune; Fair owns part of the Vir- ginia City Enterprie; Allison has stock in the Burlington Hawkeye, and hone owns the Richmond Whig, or most of it, and the house has sever.l more. BLACK HILLS NUGGHTS. Rapid City is to have & new brick yard. Stockade bar, neae Pachols, lashow- ing up some rich prospacts. It ts reported that an 83-ounce nug: get has been found in the vicinity of Caater City. 700 tons of railroad iron are being delivered for the Homestake company at or near Lead City. The Homestake compsny ‘is en- larging its found , and will inoreate its capacily somewhat atan | early day. The Deadwood Pioneer thinks that freight from Pierre will be advanced this summer to §2.50 # huandred, as agalnet $1.75 last year. - Sun Dance City is the name of now camp in the Black Butte mining district. Ore assaying $8.30 In gold haa been discovered. Custer is building up. rapidly, and some of the dweiling houses in course of construction ate equsl to, the best of aay town in the hills. Several heayy blasts have been put off in the Do Smet mine lately. One of them, it is estimated, threw down over 1,000 tons of ore. Rich discoveries in high grade car- bonate and chloride ore have boen made at Bald mountain, and the ex- citement in Nevada gulch is running high. 3 The Northwestern mine, in Sprace gulch, has a tannel in 200 foet. The workmen are in a very rich vein of ore, showing] fres gold in many places. Lawrence county has an election on the 9th of May to decide the queation of bonding the courty for the pur- pose of building or buying a court house and jail. A number of miners are at work on many of the small gulches and bars in the viclnity of Haywood, and as water is plenty, considerable gold is being extracted. Another rich strike is reported from Rockerville district. It isin a small gulch, contiguous to Jacksss, where the miners suok through the false bed rock or cement layer, and found big prospects In a gravel bed betwoen that and the slate. Galena is now one of the liveliest camps in the Hills. Developments on many of the mines there will ba car- ried on to s much greater extent than herotofore, and a good deal of ore will be milled at home. Besides this some new finds have been made, which are likely to turn out well. The dlggings near Rockerville are creating great excitement. Here some of the largest prospects ever struck in the Hills were oblained, as high as $14.92 being washed out from one pan of dirt, and Jos Casner washed out in one day $67 with a pan. Several men panned from the ol one day last week $147 worth of gold. Water will be introduced, snd with a good sluice head the ground will un- doubtedly be made to yleld very big returns. ~ Thisstrike has given a great impetus to placer prospecting, and much ground ia the vicinity will be worked this season. —_— It is well known that Alfred Coz- 208, Erq., of Green Bay, keeps a hotel in model style, even when triubled with rheumatism, sshe was until he tried St. Jacoba Oil with splendid s con Never Give Up. It you_sre suffering with low and depreesed spirlts, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, woak conatitation, hoadache, or sny disosse of s bilious natare, by ail means procure'a bottle of Electrio Bit- ters, You will bo surpriscd to seo the rapid improvement that will follow; you will ba inspired with new life; atrength and activity will roturn; pain and misery will ceaso, and _henceforth you will rejoice in the praite of Elec- iric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & McMabnn 3) CERMRiREAEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, 6out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swek- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ¥ st Slmpte st heap Retn Remedy. A trisl entails but the comparatively T T of ita claims. Directions in Kleven Lenguages. i 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1§ WEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. DEXTER L. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &o. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL Call at Office, Room skc“:l'itnn mn:t‘#‘u‘?n, RHEUMATIC CURE Roemytin o, Roarlpa Latog , Pain in the Stomach and Kidneys, &c. remedy, & Toaic and Elood I-nr the Diseass it im; SMITH, BLACK & C0., PROPRIETORS, PPLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA- C.F. __ man, wenera! L3 NEW HARNESS SHOP. The undenigned having nce with G. H, & J. 8. Calline, and twenty. Jour y ears of practical bamess muiog, bas pow commenced business for himeell In the largo new shop 1 door south of the southeast cormer Ol 14th and Harney Ste, Ho ill employ a lacge e Tyt e in y ol YRANCIS k. BURDICK, INOTICE. rifier, and whilei proves ‘the genera. Any ooe Jhaving desd animals T will remove hom free of charge. lLeave orders southess corn 1 of Harney and 14th St, second door. LES SPLITT. Gentle - Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wa mahbmdmt, Hair must use LYON'S EATHAIRON. This :}fi'fl' cheap articlo alwa; es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes and itching, makes the Hair —— %mu ping 1t in nden am; de:{nd tion, ~ Beau- healthy Halr is the sure A Kathairon. resuit of using Geo. P. Bemis Rear ESTATE AcENcY. 168 & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage L noss. Does notspeculste, and thersfore a: gaine on {ta booksareinsared o Ita patru Stead of being gobbled up by tho sgent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA N ABKA. Office—Norih 8ide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Parnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 00,000 ACRES carefully felected Iand fn Eastern Wobraska for sale.. Great Bargaing In fmproved farms, and Cmaha ety propert-. O ¥ Davis, 'WEBSTER BNYDER, Late Land Comr U. P. B. B. 4v-teb7it BYRON REND. LEWIS REED. Byron Reed & Co., oLDRST KSPARLIFD. REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keap & complete abstract of title to all Real Estato in Omaha sud Dougias County. waylt! JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gizh & Jecobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnhiam 3t., Old Stand of Jacob @la OBDNES 87 TKLKGRAFi SULICITS G. J. RUSSELL, M. D,, Homeopathic Physician. Discases f Children and Chroulc Diseases & Specialty. Offico at Residence, 2000 Cass St. Hoars, 8to 10 2. m., 1102 p.m. and after apl5dim d R. Mackey, DENTIST. Oorner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Prices_Besgonable. a 320w BANKIRZ HOOSES- THE OLDEST £STABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ransacted ssme as that o an Incor- Bustness parated Baak. pt in Currency or gold subject t0 Accounts ke, sight check withoat notice. Certificatcs of depostt iasusd payable In thres, sx and {weivo montho, bearing. interest, of o demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved se- cartles at market rates of Interest Buy and sall goid, bills ol exclange Govern ‘ment, State, County snd Clty Bonds. Draw Sight Drata on Enziacd, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldt T T.8 DEPOSITORY. First Narionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 18tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO EOUNTZE BROS. nTARLIZTID Or 1556, Organized s » Natfoual Bank, August 30, 1868, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 ‘Speciaily suthorizad by tie Becrotary or e fectva Suboccpion. 1o’ e U.8.4 PER CEMT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRRCTOR3 Hxmwax Keomss, Prosieat. Avevsrus Kooxess, Vies Prestdeat. H.W, Yams, 3 4. 3. Porrusrow, Attoraey. Joux A. Cricavos. F. H. Davis, Ase't Gasilor. Thia baxk recefvesdeposit without regard to Draws dratia oo San itioa of the United States, als, London, Dubiln, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the cont!® neat of Kurope, Sells pasage ticketa tor Emigraots tn the Tn. man ne. m yldtt THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Qor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER bAY = Located In the business centrs, convenlent %o places of amusement. Elogautly furnisbed, containing all modern mprovements, passenger evator, &c. 3. 1. CUMMINUS, Froprietor, ol D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES axp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb. Agent for the Celebrated Concord Earness! Two Medalsand a Diploma of Hooor With the Very fignest Awar the Judges Could Eestow was Awarded thia Hariess at tho Centennial Common also, Ranchmen’s and Landle's Sul- dles, We keep the largest stock in the West, invite sli who cantot examine to send for api- M. R. RISDON, General Insarance Agent, FIRE o BRITISH AMERICA ASSURA. NEWA K FIRE INS. CO., Assets. AMFRICAF CENTRAL, Awots. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: On line o Street Rallway, Omnibus ‘o and all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, £3.00 per day; ifd fioor, $2.60, mmodious hoose second floor, $2.50 per day The best furnisbed and me tu the city.. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's rosort, good sceommodatious, arie samplo room, chargca reasonable, - Special attention given % traveling men. Tt i.G HILLIARD Propriatar, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. First-clsss, Fine arge Sszmple Rooms, one Block from depot. - Trutns stop trom 3 myates 02 hours fof diuner.. Free Tus to and from Dopot. Rates 8200, 92,50 aad 5 00, according to room; #'ngle meal 75 centa. A D, prtor. it o B0OK, “Bi ung,” Being the story of the Seriptures by Rev. Geo. Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple and attrac- tive language for oid And young. — Profusely illaseratad, haking & mot itorecsiog. and Southa instrvctor. Every arent. wil s Pieadiers, 3ou should cir- culatelt. £3 00. Sene for circulars with extr _erma. 3. CHAMBERS & CO-§ S5 Louis, Mo & |ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, sullf AND ‘NOXLJIRAFINGD ‘syuomeImute(] SRONTIG WENYWNeH ‘vlaCwdasa JOJ > A FAMILY TONIC A BITTERS! ILER & C0., SOLE MANUFAOCTURHRS. OMAHA. Neb. LEGAL NOTICE. Chatles G. Lot, non-resident defendant: Yuare be’by notiied that on April 16:h, 1881, A petition was filed in the District. Court, within snd for Douglas Couaty, Nebraiks, b Teaso Edwards, plaintlf, against you, a8 def object and praver cf w n notes, delivered un/Apr ] 1bth, 178, by said Charles Lot to_one Theodore L Yan Dora, and by waid Van Dorn duly asigned to said plaintiff, a0 that in default of the p yment. of such 11 inteest, costs time t0 b fixed prayed to be award:d 28 anatiortaey s ee hetein, and gbatyou may be fo.e - cxcluded fiom all Tight, in‘ercst and equity of redemption in cr to #id premis # or any part hereof, snd for gener- airelel you are eqalred 1> answe ead pattion ‘on the 30:h day of May, 1581. 1SAAC EDWARDS, 4 PIONEER LAND ACENCY. F. M, RATHEUN, Cambridge, - - - - - Neb, 1,000,000 acces government land open to Homerteads, Pre-emptions and Tumber claims, 200 choice improvad claims for sule or excharge, 20 of the best desded farms in Soutawestern Nebraska with timber and water for al-, 4 fow choice stock ranches with feaced fieds, timper, hay and water, for rale, cheap, Correspondénce Sol ieited. mard0t 1 bave adopted the Lion as & 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 stampy. The best taterlal is wed and the most skilled workmen aro employed, and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing 8 price liat ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L Vax Cawr, M. D, E. L. Sioarxs, M, D, NEBRASKA MEDIGAL AND suRcicAL INSTITUTE, « 25 PRIVATE MOSPITAL. Now oten for the reception of pa icuts for the TREATMENT OF ALL CHR /N e RNIC ANDSUEGT DRS, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors. ELOCK. CORNER I4TH nfn'&#s‘f?mn.ul A. W, NASON, DENTIST, OFrce: Jacob's B ck, corver Captio Azs. and 65 Street, Omaba’ @3 REMOVED!I THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed¥to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of 3 MEN’S, BOYS’ ANp CHILDREN’S CLOTRING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT'S FURNISHING fi(? PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST, = #5Call and Examine @ods and Prices.wa 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. DR e e b e Ll MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1379 excoeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public, In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any preyious year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines @ Day | 'For every business day In the yoar, REMEBEMBER The “Old Reliabe” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- s i R i iy Vthe Slmplen. the Mest Mark cast into the - Durable _ Sewing M- chine Tq‘er»"fl Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of b the Machine, Lo THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States and sad 3,000 Offices intheCld e e A a1 fenth Amscicn—— aeIE PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGET' *% GCHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hal]g ]%:Nis g Co., gfl.?fi 1& Holmg.ro& and J. & C. ischer’s Pianos, o t for the Estey, Burdett, and the FortA&Tyma’m ¥ Co's. Organs. Have had years T deal in Pianos and Orgaos exclusively. exzperience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine T Mining Machinaery. BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PAGKINC.. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. L HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Streat Omaha. ¥ J. A WAKEFIELDZO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 'LUMBER, LATH, sullfil.té, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Line, ¢ Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT 0.’ | 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 ELECANT ~STORE, 1313 Farnham Street,. Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all Wi 0id Patrons.