Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1881, Page 2

¥ emall sosle. It §s undoubtedly Jess BAUKED DOWN. Last Fridsy morning the Omaba ’T‘HE DAILY BEE. STATE JOTTINGS. ———— s £. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Republican putlished bastic | _B,sile Mills is to have a paper. = pah S SRR challenge to Edward 0| _Oxford is to have a baseball club. Sravwanrisu” and pig-] fssne, in a serles | _O'Neil City's building boom has stinacy will soon become Interchange- | ¢ o, = Pt | bogen, sbleterms______ was invit points upon | —Seward's new $15,000 hotelfis s are._at fssue | finished. neighboriog cify still groans | which ssiti: s o,?,uu,. gflwa Ehich taken at its | With the Filway ‘managers, and the helght led on to misfortane. challenger agreed I_n advance to de- —_— fend the monopslists, and disprove Davip Davis has worn out two | every charge brought sgainst them. octskiione In that iron braced chairof | The challenge was accepted with his since the opening of the extra | the Droviso that the debate should bs conducted in impersonal editorials, which wers to be publishod in fall by Tee Bee-wod Republican. This con- dition was_ imposed -mainly with a wiew toexcluding all personalities and confining the debats to fact and argu- Rarours from the warions countles ment. This proper and ressonable ju the stale sumounce that spring | T*iriction has furnished the Union seediag s well under way and that o | Pacifc organ with a pretext for a large increass O whest acteage’ is | #4usre- backdown. . The . Republican boing pluotsd. declines teenter _spon the debate but an obscuze | employe of that ccn- Trexe is more truth than fiction in | cern insists that we shall gratify his Tom Beston's remark that “‘the buf- | seli-conceit and hankering after cheap faloes are the best civil engineers, the | Dotoriety by publishiog his views on emigesnts the next, and the military | the railroad question over his name in this paper. For theso views he claims he alone Frep Doveras, won't get ihe mar- | will be responsible, and he wishes it seasion. ——— Sexator CONKLING's rule or ruin policy in losing him @ great many votes in New Yorkistste smong his old time followers. shalship of the District of Colombls, | distinctly understood that be is in no Z but it is ramored that General George | sanse a representative of the railroads. 4. Bheridan, of meil fastener fame, | Now, in the firet place, bla assamed will be retired from the recordership | tndependence ia » chesky Imposition. of deeds to make way for the ex-mar- | The Republiean is notorlously own- abal. ed and controlled by the Union Pa- . m‘==’ Seve fallod to make {he | S48 nd could mot exist ninety days ‘mowt of his opportunities In the star | Witbout the patronage of tbat monop- route business, bat with his three. | 9l Nobody employed on lts editor- noasters of & milllon profit cn tele. | 11 ta8 can discvas the rallway freus R A T R (nmll‘nl:dlx:'udmt stand-polnt. Bat even If the obscare scribber had not i o ot dissombled about. hia_relations to the Tux sumste alter two monthe of | MOR0POly we should mever gratlfy senseless squabbling snd rakiog up of | 26 VaBity by enterlng into s Pt e TR profitless persons] discasslon with e e eckdad .d"":_"“_ bim, There Is no doubt that a better - ‘."“:."" ol " | noderstandiog of. tho relations be- e "“m"‘ % d:'"'h“";. tween the rallways and the people is \ desirable and must soone ot later be i o O ootk Wik, ;o Mot Wo kil dll s hinactally _ Sexarors Inoasss, McMillan and | grant the use of our colamns to sny ‘Garland bave been appointed a com- | sccredited reprasentative of the rail- ‘mittee to prepare a new bankrapt law, | ways to enable them to present their to be reported to the Benate in De- | sideof the questions at issue. sembet.Thoy will doubtless adopt | It Mr. Poppleton, the gencral at- the bill prepared by Judge Lowell | torney, Mr. Thurston, the politiosl and endorsed by the convention of | sttorney, Mr. Vining, the gene- business men last winter. It is the [ral frolght agent, or Mr. most complete and equitable law upon | Kimball, the general - maager of 1 thabeubject that has ever been found, | the Union Paclfis, desire' to enter and its passage would meet the ap- | the arena of debate, they car have a proval of the entire business inter- | full and fair hearing throngh Tax ets. Bes, bat we must emphatioally T clroular of the Lineoln Board "‘"“'":“" e pdies of Educstion, calling attention to | *° irrespousible penny-a liner, who y has not the decency or manhood to suspected mavalidity of her acheol y bouts, brought out the followiag se- | CHATPIOD the canse of bis omployer. buke from the Commercial Bulletin: | Furthermore the editor of this paper “‘Lincoln is the capital of Nebrasks, fl‘;‘;‘ffifl':memh om :""M e fewa e e e | e e pormcmal mattar Telatlug ‘to igh school building, which is justly | PP 7 R PERIRST ber PR 4 Beld to be an ornament to that ity. { "R WEX TN TMat wHOR The bonds bear ten per cent Interest. | IS 20 ST S0 ToacTomly .- Hence they have arranged to refand _‘;‘*‘;flb R thole’ Ipdobisanoes and eall In the | S50 s proseint bonds. It s & repetition of 72 2 | thb Woleds atéempt st ‘refunding’ on Tax Emt Is undergoing s serles of steikes in'the Varions trades, and the A e e “thist Ol will essape labor troubles. Tabor throughout the country is so clowely bound together by common in- terest and o universally affected by e common csuses that any disturbance Tas Bz affects to besurprised that | in supply and demend which makes The Republicsn's good opinion of | iteelf feltin one place is slmost certain Van Wyek has inoreased since | ' 1876, Tur Bre alone seems oblivious o b fact Ehet 350 genera] onme west | - In all cases where a differenco exists it i et e Loun stguged | bobwasn! the, asigifyer aud. tho o up with the country ever | ployed -in this-wity, as elsewhere, the oe.—Republican. . grostest eare should be taken Tur Bax is surprisd at nothiog | S0 0 RS 0 B sthac the Eepublican sags ot does. IVs 1oey onflict and a protracted strike. Talkeraste abase and baslobbering of | o ° C1 S BT RO DT Gen. Van Wyek is entirely consistent |, 4o parties immediately con- oy 7ith Ha pusk tlstory, T menePe | cerned thari o the communlty at lacge. g P “"""k The loss of time entalls suffering on e an Wyek 4% | the labzrers and inconvenlence on em- wos for the first tims o tersitoral | 10/ SR RERTER e L en cdayh, wnd lovested dn Tebraek | trade. Tn most cases labor disputes * "d""'_m' """':”":" ean be satisfactorily settled by a resort in ) L “h, ‘h" foarbitration. The greatest victorles e o mambec 0 e | e Sotod by ibbiiipronilde sud the ** ‘convention that formed our state : “ ? most satiafactory resalts i the great s, sat wnent, Shamten § S5 Lt 0 K obaa hiare bosa ; ‘began h‘-b::h:; Z“:;?:l:.: gained by matual concessions. In the ““fifth rate muledriver.” That paper present case there is nd> doubt tever discovered the Ganeral's merity | 8¢ the Increased cost of w: mabilbe -was elected” Unitea States [ °f living . sad the prosperous .+ wanutor, sinos which time t has been | State of many trades fully justify the “* “grfirig'to delage him wlth woft sosp | d6mends of labor for a ressonable io- and molasses, If Senator Van Wyok | °rease In wages. Most emplogers in is gullible enough fo be taken in by | the essthave recogaized this fact and anch gush, bo isa weaker man. than | #ceded to the request of their B e #0 dotng 'we Dallevs that they have * & woupEm of thesettlers in seathern | consulted their own interests and the Nebraska are becoming affected with | Interests of the communities in which the New Mexloan fover. Sach parties | they live. On_the other hand our ! whuld do well to consider carefally be- | Omaha workmen should be very care- “fore joining the crowd of adventurers | ful tomake only reasonable demands sndichronie rovers who are at the pre- | for incressed wages. Our city in went tne pouting into the new south- | common with all other towns on the west. New Mexico as an agricultural | river is just now suffering somewbat sountey osnnot compare in any respect | from the effects of au unusually hard with our owa, even when winter and the Jatefloods which threw “to its ubmost capabilities. At the | nearly two thousand workingmen out * prosetit time especially it is no place | of employment.. The effect of this is +- dor emlgrants -who propose to mako | felt in every branch of trade and will for themselves permanenthomes. Thete | be for same weeks to come. - The i isjust now a grest demand for labor- | working people are far from flush and @ ois, owing to the rapid extension of | csnuot well afford to sonteibute to OF callroad lines west and south, but | support ' protracted strikes. On even that demand which cannot at the | this - account: our = workingmen v st last long, will soon be Glied by the | should b ~modorate aod just .. waat ‘erowda why are flocking to what | avoldiog uaressonsble < demands, they believe to be the new Eldorado, | and open to a discamsion and fair ad- 8o far as themines are concerned the | Justment <f .aqy labor difficalty in @58 of development has not proceed- | which they may become involved od far enough fo prove the !prospects | Wo have no doubt that arbitcation better than inany new and undevelop- | will be found the qaickest and most {*+l miaing oamp whish seeks 4o gain. | satfactory way . of dealing with the ‘otoriety by bigh-colored Teporte. | dlsputed questions of this character sdBisire’w ‘enough demand for Iabor | which may arise a6d that by so decid- _ reprehensible_than repudiation, but still it secme to show that the of Education of the Oity of Lincola *> might profitably introduce some tres- * tise upen the principles of commercial pae ‘5{ i 'ofir pwn atdte to supply work | Ing the most satisfactcry resslts to “ deg evary uoemployed man in Nebras- | both parties will be attained. ‘equally as good,) when et sor Deming.. The ma-.| success.. Othertowns oni the Missis- jority of thoss parties who are foolish | sippi are preparing to follow suit, and %o Jeavetheir bomes in Ne- | the prospects are that the majority of sibaks dn mearch of light work and | next season's crop-fin the - states ‘employes for an advance in pay. By | $40, —A new addition fa being laid out to Lincoln. —Aurora’s new school house will cost $12,000. —Falls City wants 200 laboring ‘men at once. —A sawmillwill be erected at New Era this epring. for almoat the entire distance for a mere nominal sum. —The body of W(ll.hmH Bfl!]i.k'ht: dtsappeared _from Homer, o county, Iast March, was discovered a few days sgo, mest the town. He had committed suicide by blowing his brains oat with & shot gun. —James Gillespie, of Neligh, was struck last week by lightning. The bolt struck his upralsed armi, passing down his body, tearing his clothes in- to threds and burning him from his shoulders to his feet. He was in- sensible for twelve hours but has since recovered. —A new round house of eighteen stalls, an addition to the car repairing by such . We are a paaceabl people. We don't wish to foros our opionions o our rellglon on any man, | but we with to_live in_peace. with everybody, Cor.—What do you think will be! the outcome of this, contraversy with your charch? = . : # Mr.[S.—.Ofpsurss I can miake 1o pre- dictions. Agfor ourselves, we belisve | ina God of justics, sud We. feel” sure that s better acquaintance with cur people will do much to remove the prejudices agsinst us. We want to be better understood. - The " peo- ple who have come to live among us have found that we are XOT SUCH TERBBILE, Many of thew who.d9 Bt bold oue —A Methodist church i to be erect- [ round house and s new two-story | religious beliefs, and who used to od at Hebron. —Fairmount has organized a tele- phone company. —An Tsraclitish cometery is to be 1ald cut in Lincoln. —A Presbyterisn charch is lately organ'zad at Shelby. —Lesigh, Colfax county, is to have » new schcol house. brick store house will be erected at the Plattsmouth ehops by the B. & M. during the coming eummer. These improvements will cost nearly $100,000 and will double the size of the shops. —The Supreme court has affirmed the judgment sgalnst ex-Sherlff Kop- polkom, of Feemont, Dodge county, in the suit brought by Lemuel Huff- think our tonch was polution, srej to- day our excellent friends. _They have. found iu Utah a_socisty that is virta- | ous, happy, and prosperous. It is with us as 'a people, d find, as it is with us Individually. I have often noticed that some strangers grow sad- denly cool and distant in their manner whon they fearn that I sm & Mormon. These same people have been sincerely —York will dedicate her Universal- | man, for injuries received two yosrs | friondly after wo' became better ac- ist church on June lst. —An auti - monopoly league ha been organized at Albion. —A new brick kiln of 160,000 has been started at Central City. —The sportsman’s clab of Lincoln advertisos for 10,000 pigeons. —Unadilla’s recelpts of frelght dur- Ing April amounted to 150,000 lbe. cen established at Pawnee City. —About 1000 head of cattle has been fed during the winter at Edgar. —A preesed brick and sewer pipe comprny has been organized at Lin- coln. —The annual conclave of Kaights Templar wes held last week in Lin- —Alms hss voted the necessary bonds to rebuild the bridge at that point. —The Kearney reform school will be ready for occupancy about the first of June. —Steel rails are being laid on the Unton Pacific railroad west of Col- umbua. —O'Neil is to have a flouring mill and mow. ctles for a good haress maker. —North Platte laid the corner.stone o e Gad Fellow's hll as Wodes ay. —A echool house four miles south of Mitford was strack by lightning last week. —A number of Immigrants trom Seward couaty are locating in Gosper county. —The contract has besa let for the elacgment of {he Liocoln opers ouse, ago by belagshot by the sheriff, under ing prieoner from the jail. The judg- ment given by the district court was for $3,000, which with lnterest and costs now amounts to $3,400. SWARMING SAINTS. —_A chapter of Royal Arch Masons| The First Instaliment this | sonse. Season of Mormon Im- migrants. A Defense of the “Peculiar Peo- ple” by their New York Agent—How the Law is Defeated. Chicago Times Special, New Yorx, April 20.—Tho steam- ship Wyoming on yesterday brought to this oity about two hundred Mor- mon immigrants. They ure the first company arriving this year, sud the firat instalment, s The Times corres- pondent i3 informed by Mr. Willism C. Staines, the Mormon !mmigration egent, s generally smaller than the parties which follow. Four or five of these Mormon colonies are to arrive during the season at intervals of month orso. Mr. Staines says that the Earopean missionaries of his church report that they are haviog ex- cellent success in winning converts. There are now eleven thousand Mor- mons resident in Earope. A party of thirty five Mormon missionaries now en route from Utah will leave this city early zext week for the old world, azd will be scattered through Scandi- navis, Denmark, and Great Brital, quainted. Wo believe that we are s | the impression that he was an escap- misunderstood; that the practical re- rosults of our religiozs system are misunderztood, and that there will be far loes prejudice sgainsé us when the country comes to know_the good we have done as a soclety, the communl. ties of honest, God fearing people we have ballt up, and .the real help our religion has been to us in every good EVADING THE LAV, Gor.—May I ask If the Upited States law against poligamy is abeyed to any exient! Mr. S.—Laill spesk frankly to you about tbat, When I amat home no one tells me that ho has taken another wife; T am witness to no marriaga cer- emonies. If I talk with the unmar- ried ladies I have known, even if I suspect that they have become one of the wives of some one, I address them by their maiden names, and they can- not tell from my conversation that I believe them mareied. All our people follow the same policy. The reason is obvious. If we had knowledge of the occarrence of polygamons mar- riages we cculd be used as witnesses against those who transgress the United States laws, however proper their action might be in their own eyes. Wa therefore stadiously avoid acqulring any information that would be competent testimony in a court of law. I havetold you what our bear- ing fa with reference to the existence of the law. As to the effectiveness of the law to accomplish the ends de- signed, you may judge for yourself. Itis a fact that 1f I told you all I have heard or seen of polygamous mar- riages In recent years, I could tell you very little. As to the question of polygamy, it is a TENET OF OUR FAITH —There are 237 Otoes on the reser- | where they will remain two years. |82 much as any other article of our vation and about 200 gone to Indian | Another large party of missionarles | religion.. In our social relations we territory. will be sent abroad in the fall. aro as pure and happy as any people —Nebraska has elghty-five active | srcRETARY EvARTS’ ANTI-MORMON crp. | 8 earth. Iwillnotsay that polga- lodges of Odd Fellows and 3,600 members. —Several hundred thousand of brick mannfactured at Crete have been sold in Lincoln. —The homesteaders of Frontier county propose to enforoe the herd Iaw this year. —The Farnss county agricultural society holds its fair at Beaver City, Sept. 7 and 8. —Tekamah contributed $230.85 to the relief fand for the sufferers on the upper Missouri. CULAR was a dead letter. It had no effect at all upon Mormon proselytism in Eu- rope, exoept to stimulate it, and the forelgn governments which were urg- ed to fnterfere with the Mormon propagandists took no steps whatever in the matter. tion of the United States ard terri- torial authorities, the Mormon church has never pushed its intercsts more vigorously than It fs doing this spring, norhas i ever had a prospect of achieving greater results of ita labora. The immigration bids fair to be some. thing larger than ~usal, probably about three thousand five hundred people. A good deal of misslonary tings Headers factory Is | work is being done in the southern filling an order for three car loads of | states, snd with largo success. Mor- headers for Kansas. el m el Shwh At Blbby: thirty-nine members. —The contract has besn awarded for building the bridgs across the TLoupe south of Colambus. —Nemaha City has staked off ber public square, planted it with trees, and enclosed it with a fence. —Oolumbus horsemen are making arrangements to have a number one race course built this season, —J. M. Ohadwick, of Merrick county, » successful sheep ra'ser, will add 5,000 to his flocks thls season. sufferers by the flood in that vicinity. —The Stromsburg bank has opened for business. - The building 1s one of —A cat which bas been under the snow six weeks, was taken from a snow bank near West Polnt, alive but very thin. —The barsting of a gun last week serlously injured » young man named Konvalin in Maple precinct, Colfax county. —Early grown wheat in Nemaha county is looking splendidly, and, but for being late, a better prospect was never seen. —Osttle and sheep ace in better condition in the vicinity of Guide Rock than has been known any spring for years. —The delinquent B. & M. taxes in Antelope county, without penaltles or interest, already smount to nearly —Grass Is six inches high aloog the banks of the Arikaree, a stream near the headwaters of the Republican river. —A buffalo fish (o an overgrown sucker) welghing 24 pounds was caught {n & bayou soven miles north of Orete. —Two saloons in Chester wero re- cently burned by incendaries. The home papers hint it was the work of probibitioniste. —There will be bullt during the sommer o Blue Spriogs, at least twenty-five business houses, and one hundred dwellings. —Nineteen buildings, about 500 head of cattle and 200 horaes were lost by the destruction of the town of Green Ialand by the flood. —The petition for organizing the towa of elton was ited to the commissioners and Iald over uatil thelr next meeting, May 24th. It i estimated that over one hun- dred thousand dollars will be invested in a new brick bulding in Nebraska Gty before the first of Augast. —Oscecls precinet, Polk county, votes on May 14th whether it shall issue bonds 1a the sum of $30,000 to aid in the construction of a court bouse a: Osceols. —Tt1s estimated that over 20,000 acres of whost have already been sown in Hamilton county, and 20,000 more will be sown duriog the mnext fow dags. —Columbus will vote on the 28th of May, a proposition to bond 1teelf in sum of $25,000 for the junction of the Omabs, Niobrars lack Hills Rallroad. —Beaver trapping is engaged In ex- tensively at m‘:‘m ‘the banks of the Republican, west of Indianols. Trappers from the lower valley, are numerous in that locality. —The right-of-way agent of the U, P.,has gone over the route between Oolumbus ahd Lost Creek, and suc- ceeded in securing the right-of-way population, states. are simply well-settled Utah for regions they can have cheaper farms aud a | tle, by lah & McMahon. better chance. Mr. Staines talked — —Columbus raired about $100 for | with the Times' correspondent with the rellef of the families who were | rather unusual freedom about the at- titnae of the Mormons toward the —Nebraska Oity did good work | moves during the late flood in resculng in-{ tlema: undzfed settlers on the Iows botioms. | was one of the original party which Brigham Yonng piloted across the slmost_unknown plains of an undis: th fineat banking officos In the state, | S5YeTed fome on the borders of Salt mon colonies, composed of hardy young men and women, are moving Hons, and are rapidly transformin, the valleys in Idaho, Wyoming an Arazona, into well-tilled farms. Mr. Staines eaid to-day that this OCCUPANCY OF THE ADJOINING TEE-|gill .o %’y RITO was simply a natural movement of | will surely cure Billio such 8s bas been seen | and Ague, Stomach, Liv time and again in the history of our | Complaints, even whereail other rem- Many of the younger pocpla | ed leaving pposing them. This gon- about 60 years of age, and the development of hls church and people, and for many years hsshad charge of the important immigration Interests of the church, spending his summers in New York city snd his winters at home. ““Of course,” ssid he, ““we are annoyed by the opposi- tion we meet with and tho falsehoods that are told about us; but we are not. alarmed. We are BORBOWING NO TROUBLE, and we are moving forward directly in the course {n which we have always conceived our duty to be—that ls, to baild ourselves upas a church and a people, dolng evil to no man, but do- ing our duty to ourselves, no matter what the world about us hassaid. We are attending to our own concerns, leaving the future to Him who has seen us safely through mors than one trial. - To show you what I mean, let me sy that in our public and basiness meetings we are giving no words or thought to our opponents. In our recent general conference, which, T understand, was unusually interesting and important, the governor, who is bitterly opposed to us, was not alluded %o in any shape ot maner am-n;, u:- entire proceedings. Most peoplo who assail us kave not the elightest idea what our religion s to us. They don’t know what we have suffered for it. They can’t comprehend the power that was in It, which made us WANDERERS IN THE WILDERNESS that we might be trne to it. They don't realize that our belisf is as dear to usas the falth of the pilgrim fath- ers was to them, and that we never have and can not_now abate one jot or title of it. Neither do they re- member that Mormonism is innate in-| the most of our poople of to-dsy. They were born Mormons, and the samo spirit is in them that was in their fathers—the same capacity to make them do and suffer for their religion. I tell you, sir, that no people any- where could have done what the Mor- mons have dove unless strengthened ~emot by convictions as sincere and as potent as ours.” have used St. Jacobs Oil, August Prlce, Bergen, N. . found that it relleved rheum aftera fo = Correspondent—Am T to infer from what you have said that if measures were taken to destroy that featurs of your system which is obnoxious to the sountry the Mormons would make an srmed résistance to such meas- ures? Mer. Staines—All talk about the Mormon plo taking up arms &l gt the Nittud States goyweoiucat SHEER NONSENSE. Our opponents, some of them, have intimated that wo would fight, but no such talk has been heard from us. Such a_course would be worse than folly; it would be criminal; it would be a crime against ourselves, What- ever extremity came, we would have everythlng to lose and nothing to gain mous marriages have not occarred in our midst from impeoper motives, but such marriages have been the rare ex- ceptlon.” Mr. Stalnes also told the cor- reszondent that in the farming dis- tricts, wherever Mormonism has read, a large part of the sgricultur- Iu spite of the opposl.- | {445 have two or more wives. The Mormon immigrant this year are going west via the Pennsylyania and the Northwestern railways to the Union Pacific road, They will consequent: Iy be transferred at Chicago. A Straight Outer. With this I would publish, that I tes Mr. il, wri : and sm pplicatio Asa rale we donot recommend pat. ent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, d doce positively cure, then we con- or it our duty to impart that in Electric Bitters are trulya most veluable modiciae, and ness, Fever and Kidnoy fail. | We know whereof we , and can freely recommend them _{Ex. Sold,at 50 cents & bot- REEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel- ings and Sprains, Burns ~8calds, Erlmmml Bodily In: 8, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. flans N Preparation cn earth equale r. Ju R T D Directions fn Fleven Languages. 80LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS N MIDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, M&, U. 8. 4o NEW HARNESS SHOP. . havinge had mine years ‘The under.izned - pecionce with 6., 41, 8: Colline and vwenty our years of prctical >arness making, 118 now commen.ed business for himeell in the large new shop 1 doar south: of the southeast corner ol 14th and Harney Ste, He il employ & large orce of skilled workmsn and will Sl ail orders e RANCES Re BURDICK, J. R. Mackey, DENTIST. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Prices Resscuable. 3 320w JNO, G. JACOBS, (Pormerty ot Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER P Farnhaen 8., Old Stand of Jacob Gla SRDkRs B TRLNGRAPD SoLICITS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WFEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, Gentle " YW OXXNO1L-|{CALWELL HAMILTONgCO Who want gloasy, Invuriant and wavy tresses Hair_ must use V. This L 5 mt'fl:e Mc:i'm d it e remo' Iflfilg , makes the Hair it a tenden ki it In any ?ifled fl'n."‘ Beau- %fiafltfiy is the sure of using Kathairon. DEXTERL. THOMAS &BRO. ~Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And “all ~Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, &o. 1F YOU WANT T BUY OR SELL Call at Office, Room &, Creghton Block Neb. a Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acemoy. 156h & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOTLY & broke nese. Dot nehgpootiate, aud therefors any k- gatns on its booksaro insared to Jte patrons, /n Robblsd ap by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street NEBRASKA, Office—North Bide opp_Grand Central Hotel. stead of baing OMAHA - e REMOVED! BANKING HOUSE|THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE .+ IN NEBRASEA, Has' Removedfito 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) BANKERS. Bustaom raneacted mane s 431 0 sa Tncors poraied Bk Accounts kept I Currer or gold sudject 0. wght check without otioe.” - Comifcs o et e paabe s v eaive i vemree” s o o ‘lemand withot teeeete % o Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN’S, BOYS’ sxp CHILDREN'S CLOTRING, HATS, CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. #9Call and Examine Goods and Prices.#a 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb, - =L MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. n-pvpullrilluld“hl lhn(;l‘.,\’lm’ESI NGER xcoeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of t which this * eliable” Machins has besn befors tae ;zb\ic‘fh o In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,187 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 Machinds, Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every bustness da [n the ear, REMMEMBER The "Old Reliab's” That Hvery REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- - e R s the Simplest, the Mest Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, Adrances mad o cstomers on. approved 9o carities at markst rates of Interest g Buy and seli gold, bills of exchange Gevers- ment, State, Cousty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Encland, Iroland, Scot- iand, and ali parts of Europe, Sell Earopean Passage Ticksts. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. anglds . 8. DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCOESSORS T0 KOUNTZE BROS. T —_ Organized as a National Bank, August 30, 1862, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 U.8.4 PER CENT. FUMDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 2 Prosident, Avavsros Vies Prestdent. H.W. Yarzs, 3 & J. Porruro, Attorey. Joms A. Oniamros. ¥.'H. Davm, Ase't Ouhiler. This bank recsives deposit withou: regurd to “Tasuos tims ceritficates beatng Interest. Draws drafta oo Sa Francisco and peinch iles of the United States, alss London, Dubi Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nent Sells passage tckets for Emigraste fn the In. man_ne. m yatt Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yot Oen- — structed. HOTELS. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 0 ACRES caretully selected land in Eastern. opriainfor e Srot o galng In immproved farms, aod Omaha WEBSTER SNYDER, Lk SR Late Land Comt U. P. B. R ‘wvaox Rxm, oLomeY ssvARLIID REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. a compiste abstract of title to all Real ‘Dongias County.. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Keep Estate in Omaka and THE CREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Kathban, Principal. Oreighton Block, - 8end for Clrcular, nova0d&wt $il BB W hitRe SL T iand. Me. D. T. MOUNT, Mauutactarer and Dealer in 1412 Farn. B¢, Omaha Neb. Agont for the Celebrated Concord Harness ! Modxisanda Diplome of Honor With the iEhoat Award the Judgss Goald Bastow Harnces 4 the Canteaniat ry Hi was Awarded tbis ‘Exhibition. Cc n also, Ranchmen's and Landle’s Sad- A e e g ok 1t Wty | e i g e A o o KENNEDY 'S EAST INDIA e 3 ¢ H ;g g 4 it a RS :5’ 28 :0 88 = b 2% < FF BITTERS ILER & (0., 30LE MANUFAOTURERSB OSWAHA. Neb, NOTICE. Any one having dead animals 1 will remove hem tree of charge. Leave orders southeas oorn 7 of Harney and 1th St,, second door. CHARLES SPLITT. DR.BLAOKS RHEUMATIC - CURE Wa ited & Safe, Certain and 8y Ct et ol ol i tiem in o Back, Pain In the Breast and Side, Fain in the an interna. remedy, & Toale and Elood Purifier, and whilei t removes the Disoase it imgroves 'tho genera health. SMITH, BL# CK & CO., PROPRIETORS, BRASKA Stomach snd Kideys, &c. I¢ i PLATTSMOUTH, NEf man, general ‘a2 or. PROPOSALS cres of land on which the' Bpring whose outlet is i roundiog and contiguous land. Pa Tocated, “Thess proposals will be ¥io'reject any acd all bds. g 1 ST, Fromont. 1S RALEY. Rl Clova. R. R. LIVINGSTON, Plattamonth. ‘State Board of Fish Commissi et v ot o alyping SR B Sranenr wep. Fortland, @. J. RUSSELL, M. D, Homeepathic Phyeician. Diseases cf Childzen and Chroal TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. LAWIS BRI, Byron Reed & Co., OMAHA WINBENOUY ‘OleCedsAa 04 FOR SPRING. The undersigned will receire proposas from parin e o fcen (1) o G s sitmated p d oo _the $0th day of April, 1851, and the Commiilon reserves Lerros ‘hdéress B Balett THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., OHIOAGO ILL. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 5 inate Offices, in the United States and Canads, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old L1508 Ssberd ™ World and Sonth ey s6p15-dic PIANOS = ORCANS. g8 WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & O Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co's. Organs, I} deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. Oaling o Strost Rallvay, Omaibas toand fom all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; 00, socond fioor, $2.60 per day ; ifd foor, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. The_ bes AT QTP T TATRATT (T e . Fnfifl?fifimfimfinifr DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER ! $2.00 AND $2.50 PER LAY In the bustnes centre, convenlent Confatning a1l mogern Tvrovimenia, mamsest eonlatning a1l modern Improvamen oo &2 ™31, COMMINGS, oo OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blufls, Iowa: Laramis, Wyoming. AKD HAND PUMPS The miners resort, good aceommodations, arge smple room, charges reasonable. - Special e S B G RILAIARD Proprieter, Steam Engize Trimuings, Mining Machinery. INTER- OCEAN HOTEL,| ELTWG HOSE, BRASS AUD 120% FITTINCS, PP, STEAM PACKING 'AIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AMD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb J. A WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doars, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &o. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMABA, NEB. Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.closs, Fine arge Sample Rooms, one block from depot. Traina stop from 20 minutes t02 hours for dianer. Froe Bua to aod from Depot. Rates $200, 3250 and §3.00, according to room; s'ugle meal 75 ceatz. A. D, BALCOM, Projrletor. W BOBDEN, Cufef Clerk. ~ mio-t NEW BOOK, A0 7o ‘ » “Bible for the Young, Being the story of the Ectiptares by Rev. Geo. erstes Cas, D Do e gl s sitvass 5 young. - Prafusely iieresing and o Every arent. wil o s Son shouid s alaieth. Price 83,00, ent ox crcalery itk exteeran 5. GHAMBERS & CO-1 5. Louis, Mo ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. I bave adopted the Lion sa a Trade Mark, and allmy Goods will be stamp- ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Goods are genuine without the aboye stamps. The best materlal is used and the most skilled workmen aro employed, and st the loweat cash price. Anyone wishing a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L Vix Caxr, M, D, K. L. Sioen, M. D, NEBRASKA Meoicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Is now prepared to promptly fill all orders at his gutiat i the ide of - Wiut not | | [ess tan five foet above the general level of gur. tes offeris NEW AND ELECANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Noss 0 for the ;H;fiz‘zfi_umfl’fl%fi?‘mfi%{ DES. VAN CANP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeona, Proprietors. 000 E'LOWS FLOCK COI DOBGE + T80 ChAs ReB R 4TH Design, Beauty and Elegance of Variety of : Malgmma;lndyfinish, and in Quality and Quantity to select from, Mr. D offers inducements to purchasers e unequalled before or since the flood- Ornce: Jacol's B ck, corver Gaplia Ave, aad 6t Sireet, Omalal o> !,