Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE.|™" SFLiRp vax Whok | dulios ey o e o | e\t | e 26psg, snd o sty e i e P ac route tiog | ton: and insstauch. s both our couns | desileg the forohold for ~ cot- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. E. RUSEW ATER: EDITOR? Sexaror Vax Wyck evidently means business when be says Nebras- kn's interests shall receive his undi- vided attention. Tre Board of Trade was very cruel. It refosed to give credentials to the lower houte to Contingent Congress- man Hawes. Presioest Garrreip refuses to take back-water on the Robertson nominstion, aud Conkling ssys he will fight It out on the patronage lineif it takes allseamuer. £ — T senate is at last in execative session. The country would have been better satisfied if the rofitless discussions of the last sixty days hsd been entirdly-dispensed with. Tnx amount neosssary for substan- tial improvement of our river front by Congress, would be only » trifie compared to the sonual sum pald by Nebraska for taxes into the national treasury. Sexatox Vax Wyck called on yes- terdsy at Union Pacific headqusriers, and held a long and pleasant sation ‘-hh M. T. %%l? eneral manager's of Str. i Mr bine, o other prominenc officials of the road.— [Republican, \ Mr. Stebbins made a eall at theed- itorisi rooms of Te Bre a few days g0 and Messrs. Viniog and Popple- ton have made calls at these anti- monopoly hesdquarters within the past weck, but TiE Bee did not as much ss refer toit. The call of Senator Van Wyck st the U. P. headquarters had no more significance than_ Me. Stebhins call at our'editorial rooms. Why then does the Republican give such prominence to the fact that Senator Van Wyck had a pleasant talk with Mcsers, Kim- ball and Stebbins at the U. P. head- quatters? Ié not the evident design and object of the U. P. stool-plgeon, to create the impression that the Sen- ator has gone over to the great mo- nopoly, bag and baggage! Taken in connection with the fact that the U. P. crgan-grinders and the monopoly strikers have deluged General Van Wyck with soft-soap from the day he was elected Sepator—this cal] might maturally be construed into & confirmation of the reports which the emiseiarles of the credit mobilier monopoly bave thrown cut that they have bagged the game, and left the snti-monopoly majority thet elected General Van Wycloa barren victory. Such reports we have the highest authority for siating are sbsolutely false and anfounded. Gen. Van Wyck stands to-day a8 firmly at- zation of the Russian it wonderful. Nothing s8ems to be too difiicalt for their emissaries toaccomplish, and bolted doors and guards armod to the teeth sfford no protection from their intrusion. The Czar has locked himself upin & pa- tent bomb-proof palace, with a sub- terranean passage for his escape at & moment's notice. Notwithstandlog sixty armed guards, » written message from the Nihilists was found the {4 b 3" 4o anti-monopoly prin- other day under hue pillow, wnmll: dples’ eV g H1 ' g him of his cortain death in case hefy T 0T i dlaction and refused to comply with: the demauds | 00y 1 the fofure, as in the of the revolutionists for a coustita- paet, to act in concert aud remaln tionsl govermment, identified with that clement of the T Republican party which honpred him Ta consolidated opposition which | 4ieh g seat in the highest councils of the Koglich land bill fs meeting o | 4o nation, As o reprosentative of with the cause of the star route ring should not absclutely diequalify him for any public pcsition whatever.. A jourpalist ‘who is a ciudidate for a public office need not complain if the rsonality of his journalism cannot b6 allowed to coexist with the person- ality of his political ambition. “Go Cleveland Leader. Since the Star route swindlers have dared to threaten to attack the char- acter of President Garfield ke has, sald our dispatcbes of yesterday, given orders to tife officials conducting the investigation to ‘‘go to the bottom of it.” They now find that they have the wrong man. When Brady’s bluster about dragging the President into the meshes of the scandal was first published it made no impression whatever upon the country. Pablic opinion had al- resdy messured his proportions and enderetood the shallow sound of his threats, It was well known too that & number of leading southern demo— crats were familiar, having been active participants, with all the features of this scandal, and if President Garfield were in any way involved they would bave used it sgaiust him during the ty republican conte: forled theic baoner: Mr. Wilson, and ss the matter of & representative for Boone county is being canvassed, and as the election ot a representative will piay an im- | portant pact in the senatorial succes- sfon matter, we may be cxcused from expressing our preferences at this time, We are not personally ac- qualnted with either of the prominent candidates, and can only judge of their ability and fitness by their past ro- cord.” That both Mr. Wilson and Governor Gear are strong, brainy men | there is not a doubt. ~ We only view them ftrom their record. There are ‘matters that affect Booue coanty, her merchants, her farmers, ler mechanics, Matters mpon which a United States senator must exercise his duties s a senator, and his dutles will become apparent to him snd he will be governad in the exerclse of these duties by past prodilections, past In- fluencee and past rowards. Viewing the matter thus we are no' pressed with the belief that Governor Gear will moro nearly, faithfully represent the pecple of the great state of Iowa than any senatorial competitor- thus campaign last fall. But these demo- crats knew that the Presldent's repu- tation was witbout stain. The tempt to make him a party to the transaction will recoil upon those who made it, and he is now more deter- mined than ever to “‘go to the bottom of ir.” The “Tub Law” and Linoolu Globe. The Lincoln Journal, belng the mouthpicce of the railroads at the capital of Nebrasks, relicves itaclf of the followlng which was evidently e Rallroads, Parliament sceme to forebode an ad- verse yote, which will require either the resignation of the mintstry or an appeal to the country, through the |y election of a new Houss of Qom: mons. If Gladstone s defested, he fore him was ‘impossible of solation. No land bill which eould have been devised would have met with less op- poeition from the extremists in Par- liament. It is a question which Mr. Gladstone's opponents would do well 10 consider, whether a new ministry will advance & better solation of & ‘most perplexing probiem. — Tur invasion of Mexico by Amerl- can oapltalists 1s proceeding with all dispatch. The Atchisan, Topeka & Santa Fe road proposes to enter the new Eldorado from two points. From Deming, where that road connects with the Southern Pacltic, a branch starts off for GGuaymas, which is locat- ed on the Gulf of California some four hundred miles distant, By this route the dlstance from the east to the Paclic Ocean will be shortened some six bundred miles. This will bring Australia over two days neater to New York snd England than by the present routes and will doubiless attract a large amomnt of travel. The other line starts from Rincon, fa New Mexico, a point 1065 miles from Atebison atid rune sontheasterly to El Paso where it unites with the Mexi- can Central road which'rcns due south through Chikushus to the City of Mexico. — SexaTOR SAUNDERS has lately sub- mitted to the tortars of an interview. The result, as will bo soen from the following extract from the New York Tribune, was somewhat remarkabl “Senator Saunders is a large, fin appearing maw, with white hair an beard. He spoke of the mining in- terests of his state at some N snd nsserted that their development was in lte Infancy. He said that new mines were continuslly being _dia- covered, and all that was needed to inlk! them profitable was proper work- ng.” " Now we recognize the white halr and venerable beard perfestly but are all st sea about those mines - which must have recontly been discovered in person by Senater Saunders and Professor Aughey. For years our people have longed for and dreamed of rich strikes of miveral within our state, but in vain, Cruelly delusive reports have from time to time appeared on the subject ouly to be denounced as frands by Investigators. This is_the first time tht an suthoritative and official announcoment that new mines are constantly being discovered has reach- d the public ear. Oa this acoount it is proper that the report should first appear In the New York Tribune and in due course of time we shall expect Robblus to take up the strain and finally Brooks, whe always did have a deep regard for Senator Saun- ders, will joinin the chorus and echo the praises of Nebraske's mining fu- terests. Now, we want it distinctly understood, that we are mot in the way of auy appropriation for a national school of mines, located at Moses Sydenham's fature capltal of the United States, at Centorla. Ever since the late flood, we have rosched the conclusion that we were grievomsly mistaken in undervaluing the importance of the nautiosl observatory which Senator Paddock sought to locate at Kearney, #0d we seriously regret the failure of the Iste eolleague of Senator Saunders in getting that marine hospital found- edatNebraskaClty. Sanator Saunders is eminently corr in hie con- clusions when he states that our min- ing lnterests are” still in " tnelr iafancy but who knows what immense wealth may be hidden bemeath the fertile aoll of this state between the the growth and Nebraska he will endeavor to serve all interests that contribute to the mate- rlal prosperity and development of state. As factors iu prosperity of Nebraska, the railways will receive their share of his service, but at the wame time he will by his votes and acts enforce the right of the people to protect themselves agalust exlsting abuses ey chartered monopol Whenever the fssue botween the rail- ways and ‘the producers of tho west comes beforo congress, Senmator Van Wyck’s voice will bs heard with no uncertain sound. There will be no dodging, squirming or trimming. The senator’s record in the lower house of congress when be boldly ex- posed, denounced snd opposed the credit mobilier subsidies, and his course In the late legislatare after he was elected senator, are a eufficient guarranty that the blandishments aud taffy of themonopoly organ-grinders are thrown away upon him. Mz, Cuaries Fraxcts Apavs, Jx., Has taken up the cadgels for the mo- nopolles agalost ¥. B. Thurber, and prints a long article in the New York Nation, the only objest cf which is to couvince people that he is the only person who is competent ““for the mext ten years to represont the United States officially in the discus- slon about railroads which ought to take place.” Mr. Adams waxes very sarcasticover F. B. Thurber's denuncis tion of stock watering or capitalizstion by railroads of their surplus earnings. He eays Mr. Tharber's objection is “farcical” and explains his remark by observing that he has ‘‘fafled to de- tect any perceptible effect which rall- xoad: capitaiisation. has on railcosd rates,” and thinks that ‘‘capitaliza- tion may safely baleft to take caro of iteelt,” The Springtield Repbulican, which can hardly bo accused of being a strong antl-monopoly advocate,says: Then there Is uo ground for any railroad loglslation whatever, for cap- italization 1s the basis of from one- third to one-half of the charges for transportation, and Is of all points the one most easlly regulated and con- trolled by legisiation. _ If that may be left Yo iteelf, it is hardly worth while to bother ourselyes about raflroads as a public problem at all The complete somersault of cur lead- ing railroad economist on a point of vital importance in our railroad pelicy will afiord an additional reason for that ‘‘distrust not to say contempt felt for all specialists” which Mr. Adame bas obeorved. That Mr. Adams avows a desire “for the next ten years to represent the United States officially in tho discussion (about railrcads) which ought to take place” simply shows that he does not yet understand the extent to which ho has destroyed the valae of sny dis- cuation in which he might lead in its influence upon public opinion. CovoNsL Crase drew out some im- jportant information from ex-Govern- ment Engincer Davie. It was mado plsin, in the first place, that Omaha hss had a very small part of the government sppropriation made for improving the river at this point, and in the second place, that no fixed plan seoms yot to have been decided upon. Ponx-rackiye Cinclnnati has beeu christened the American Hamburg, | Oouncll Blufle is the Western Water- ford. Bulldozing Garfield. Philadeipbia Pres. _Mr. George C. Gorham seems de- sirous to find out what ho calls *‘a de- cent middle ground” between *bully- ing” the president and *‘toadying” to him. This he does by abandoning the bludgeon style of atiack represented by {nslnuations about ““vitriol throw- ing,” &o., and falling back on the less direct method of hittivg the prest- dent over the shoalders of the post- master general. The standing order of Brady to the editor of his news- paper now seoms to bo, “Show up amee as a fiypocritosl rascal and the prosident as his dupe.” Mr. Gorbam written by a railroad man ard pub- lished as editorisl: **The first noticeable effect of the Doane Tob law has presented itself. Heretofore most of the Black Hills wholesale trade has dealt with Omaha. The hay and graln for that sectlon has been entirely purchased in Nebraska. The U. P. railroad has secured this condition of trade by reasonable in- ducements in the way of freights to Stdney, the entrepst to tho Hills. Under the present law mo reduction can be made to Invite & contlnuation of this business, and Nebraska at one blow loses the trade of a sectlon of country amounting to millions each year, and_ Towa will resp the benefit. ther trade with Colorado, Wyoming or Dakota by Nebraska merchants; no more exports west and north of N braska_graln, hay or meats—this s what has been accomplished by the self-styled friends of the people.” 1t was well understoud at the time this law was passed that the rallrovds favored the Dill for the reason that they expected to be able to use it in such a manner as to make {he people disgasted with rallroad logislation, The article s “The U. P. rallroad has sccured this condition of trade by reasonable inducements in the way of Jreight to Sidney.” It Is falr pre sume that the freight rates to other points has been unreason- able. _This law does not compel the raflroads to charge high rates, {t slm- ply saya that they shall treat all alike, and if that road san carry frelght to Sidney for a less rate than designated by thelr published card they can do the same for other places along the line. The Union Pacific rallroad do not carry fraight for fun to Sidaey or any other place, and if they made money, which they certalaly did, when they carried frelght to Sidney under the reasonable inducement ar— rangement :hey could make money by carrying frelght to Columbus at the sams price, not at thos same rate, but for the same amount. The truth of it is, the law compels this road to carry freight to Columbus for the ssme that they carry 1t to Sidney. This they do not want to do, although the haul to Columbas 1s leas than one hundred miles and to Sidney four hundred miles. This road will tind it difficalt to make the far ers of Nebraska belleve that it is un- just to make railroads carry a car of their graln to the Missouri river, & distance of one or two hundred mlles, &8 cheaply as they will carry a car of merchandise twice as far for the peo- ple of Dakota, slmply because thero happens to be a competing lino of road running into that territory. —_— The Towa Senatorship. Cerro Gordo Republican. The officlal career of Governor Gear has compalled the admiration of the entire republican press of Iowa, He haa become noted for astrict attention to the duties of the gubernatorial of- fice and has brought to their perform- ance a degree of practical ability, tire- less energy and wieo discretion such ss has rarely been witnessed even n Towa, where able, ener- geticand discreet men are by no means upcommon. On every hand it is ad- mitted that he has made one of the best governors the state ever had. Coming into the office a strong man, thongh not perhaps a popular one throughout the state, he has not only become greatly endeared to the peaple but he has grown, with exceptional rapidity, In knowledgeof public affairs and in capacity for succossful leader- ship. He has shown that he is fami- liar with all the great public ques- tions of the day and is broad enough totreat,them from a statesman’sstand- point. In the difficult and dellcate matter of appointments, of which he has had & more to make than usually talls to the lot of a governor, heseems to have been gulded by a kind of sixth sense which rendered it impos- ible for him to do wrong. This was especlally noticeable in the ap- pointment of Mr, McDill to succeed Mr. Kirkwood, Gov. Gear is himself aspirant for the Kirkwood sacces- ion, and the temptation to sppoint a weak man would natarally pr cent itself. Indeed, a leading republican paper, The Register, said, before the appointment wae made: It wiil test the quality of Gov. Gear's ability. It either makes or breaks Mm, as he shall have the sagacity, or the lack of it, to determine.” The governor's ability and sagacity stood the test, and atood it well, for the unanimity with which the entire press and party have endorsed the selection of Mr. McDill is almost phenomenal. The recoguition of the fact is general that the governor's own ambition to be- come senator was not a sufficient temptation to induce him to sacrifice the duty he owed to the state of ap- pointing a strong man to represent it in the senate. Governor Gesr, as we have satd, is posseased ~ of a laudable ambition to enter the te at the expiration of the term for which Mr. Kirkwood was elected. The moro his character, has, of course, a perfoct right to do the dlrty work of hil“gemployen in sny way that either he or they may think it, but it will strike most republicans ss being the height of party folly, not to mention sny personal cow. dcrations o ael-respect, or republican seustors to become re- sponsible for either master or msn. Whether Gothaw continues to be Senator Mahone's candidate for clerk :Pl:"cmmdcbhn. We have no lesire to frighten swa, tal from Investing in )lahn-; e::a if the venersble senator can Induce any ‘easiern man to come to our state and prospect in the gopher villages where s0far as we have heard the only visible mintng claims have been staked out we shall rejolce exceedingly, ability and career are studied, the more we thiok he has the right to ask thet his smbition be gratified. Sena- tor Kirkwood's unexpired term should, we belteve, be served out to Senator MeDill,and the next legislature shou'd elect him for the “short term”—but without desiring to detract from the ability and deserts of others who are sspirants, we thiok that the long teem should be given to Governor Gear; and if, an we hope, he ehall be chosen to represent Towa the scnate, we are satisfied that he will be found, as he _ This is but the beginning. No fur- | T far mentioned. In an early issu we shall lay before our readers the reasons for the faith that is in us, and only now care to place The Reporter smong the sup- porters of Goveraor Gesr. In the mesntime wo hope all who may be asked to cast a vote for a representa- tive for Boone county will thiuk of this matter, learn all they can of the past political history of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Gear, and the Intelligent voter will faithfully decide. TN | Sloux City Journa The Muscatine Journal thinks the following sentiment trom The Council Bloffs Nonpareil finds lodgment in #he minds of many thoughttul men in this state: “We believe the true sentiment of the party in this state to be that Mr. Gear makes a betier governor than Mr. Wilson would, and that Mr, Wil- son would, perhaps, make a better senator than Mr, Gear would. If this conclnsion be correct, then Mr. Wilson is most likely to succeed in his struggle. Now, if Mr. Gear is a better gover- nor than Mr, Wilson would be, why would he not make a better senator? inction sought 1o be drawn to the prajudice of Mr. Gear, The Jour- nal is suze, will not reedily appear to the thoughtful men of Iowa. The same elements that have made Mr. Gear, as nearly all the papers of the state agree in ssying, ‘‘The best governor Iowa has ever had,” will 2o to make him about such a sena- tor as Jowa needs at the natlonal capital. He is s good governor because he has business capacity, be- cause he has industry, becanse he is prudent, because he 1makes a stndy of the requirements of the state, becauso he has a keen insight into men, be- canse he has_executive ability. Mr. ‘Wilson has the advantage of him as an orator. Perhaps this affords the basis of The Nonpateil's judgment. Bat there are too many oratora in the sen- atenow. Iowa is more anxions than ever to bring business to the front in the national legislature. The Journal is eatisfied that there is not_a man in Towa that has the familiarity with all the ma. terial resources of the state that Gov. Gear has. People who read cannot be ignorant of the fact that since he has been in the executive office he has given much caro snd thought to the varied agricultural industries of the state—and so there is nota man in Towa to-day eo well prepared to talk and act upon the questions affecting the material welfare of tho people of Towa as Gov. Gear. He knows every county, what It is doing and what it is capabie of doing; he knows what the peoplo have to hope for and what they bave most to fear. Ho has placed himself close to them—has studled to make himself, as governor of the commonwealth, their representative. There I8 not an agricoltural editor in the atate that has equal information with him about Iowa's dairy inter- eals, ita stock interests and daugers from steck diseases, ita crop prodac- tions, manufactures, and all that. All this affords the key to why he is called ‘‘the best governor Towa ever had.” Itis en insult to the intelligence of the stata to insist that such a man would make an inferior senator. What do the people of Towa want a senator for! Presumably to represent them in the sonato of the the United States. Therefore the man who knows most of them, who is best acquainted with their businets {ntorests, aud who hae capacity to work in those Interosts, is the man, in the luterest of the people, to be chosen. It iatime the business and industrial iuterests of our states | were bronght into closer relationship with the representatfon of tho states | at the nationalcapital. The country | is driftiog too much ,in the direction of making a distinctive business of federal politics, in which the concerns of the people are lotily pat aside as | something foreizn. Itisa sort of a divorcement that ought not to receive further encouragsment—that certain- | ly should receive no encoursgement | in a state Uke Iowa, ——— BLAOK HILLS NUGGETS. | The Rockford Mines has suspended. Spearfishis to be bleseed with two papers. The Esmeralda millat Contral ep- proaches completion. A number of outfits are striking out for Bald mountain. Numerous jumping of claims are reported from Spruce gulch. Fifty cents will buy three pounds of apples in Deadwood. There were 103 horses in the livery business In Deadwood last year. Twenty men are working in Chase’s placers in Blacktall guich. The Tnyan Kara country is sttract- ing much aitention from prospectors. Repid City employs more carpen- ters and masons to-day than auy town in the Hills. Ten ounces of gold dust frum one set of slulces Is the record of a Rocker- ville placer miner. The Deudwood Terra company paid thelr regular dividend of 25 cents per share on the 20th ult. It is stated that the Minnesota mine, Rochford, is showing up rock ‘worth §40 par ton. i Custer county voted bonds last week r the creation of a road fund, ania ‘and for building & sourt house au jail. A Catholic church is to be bulltat Sturyis this coming sammer, if the requisite funds can be raised for that purpose. Work on Rapid City’s library hall is being prosecuted with all possible despatch, snd the building will be en- closed in a short time, ! | Exactionsat New Orleans. | St. Louis Republican. | 1t s stated that thero is Louis iana law, passed in the interest of the combinstion of levee laborers in New | e wlways been found heretofore, fally equal to_every occaslon which | of the senate is » matter of » good | shall present itself. | Ogden Reparter. | While to us it seoms too early to agitate the matter of the Kirkwoc Osleans, which prohibits the crew of vessel to discharge her cargo and compels ker to have it ucloaded by levee Inborers. A fow dags ago the Spanish steamer Alba arrived from Liverpool, having fifty tons of coal in ton; had the crew transier this cosl to the bunkers. The cotton-rollers con- straed this as a viclation of the law and of the rules of the labor combi nations, and refused to load the shi; The New Ocleans Damocrat remar) “‘New Orleans hes secured tho atten- tlon of the world in her efforts to at- tract shipping to her shores, but it will be useless to atrugzle for commer- cial supremacy if we aro to burden commorce with aunoyances of thiy character.” The efforts now being made bymer- chants and St. Louis river men to divert western produce from the rail routes castward to the river route southward depend for - their success upon demonstrating that tha latter route is the cheapst, The eaterprise cannot be successfal without the most complete and cordial co-opera- tion of New Orleans, and if such lawa znd rulesat thoss here referred to are allowed to obstruct the load- ing and unloading of cargoes at that city, the effect on ghe water-route bus- iness will bo ortucato. Tt wiil be a wastd & time to cheapen freight rates at thi¥end of the lins if wanton and arbitrary_tolls and ob- structlons are permitted at New Or- leans. T the peogla of that city de- | sire the trade wo refer to they ought | to make some effrt to secuze it; they must, at least, abstain from measures that will repel It. Some folks will “go inon their own hook” and afterwarda bewail their fate, despite the constant warn- ings of the Press. Net sa, however, with Mr. L. W. Stellnag, of Spring- fiold, Mo., who In speaking with our reporter, observed: I had occssion to prove St. Jacobs Oil an excellent remedy for sprains. I sprained my foot and knowing that the remedy had done splendid servica in a similar case, I sent for a bottle, The confidence L had in the article was not misplaced and was well rewarded, for in four days, T could walk withont any incon- venlence. That no physlcian could prescribe anything botter under like clrcumstances I am perfectly satisficd. STRONG EVIDENCE, 1 have sold at retal price aince the combey 1 100 bott' f very bottle. in wy life tl It my omn Grayville, 1L, M; Worthy of Prat-e. Asa rgle we do not recommend pat- ent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, d does positively cure, then we co sider it our duty to impart that in. formation to all. ~ Electric Bitters are troly a most veluable medicise, and will sarely cure Billiousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complaints, even where ail other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, end can frecly recommend them toall. —[Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bot- tle, by Ish & McMahen, () G. J. RUSSELL, M. D,, Homeopathic Physician. Discascs of Child Specialty. Offico ars, § t0 10 J. R. Mackey, DENTIST. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Prices Ressonable. WOTICH. Any one fhaving dead salmala I will remove hem frea of charge. Leave orders southeas corn ¥ of Harnoy and 14th St., CHARLES SPLITT. NEW HARNESS SHOP. The undenigned having. ha perlenco with G. H. & J.8. Co v i s orders R BURICK. PROPOSALS FOR SPRING. reposals from ) to thirty (30) s situated a coar of 'a BInfl ot The undersigned will rec parties desiriag to sell fifte acres of land on which th spring whose outlot is Less than fivo feet ronudiog and contigu such land will state per minate of s trom nearcs:. il located. These propos day of Aprit, 1 the right to reject ay W. L. MAY, THE GREAT WESTERK &eo. R, Rathbun, Principal. Oreighton Block, - CMAHA Send for Cirenlar JEGAL OTICE, Charles G. Lot sy por 51, peition i nd for Toaaw Eimar Aty the obj st anaccomt may b plaintff, and the proceed amount 5o found due o sai with Interest,costs and a reas. praod to be warded 2 an aud thatyou may be fo: right, interest and eq wid fremisie orans alreflet you are requ: on the 30th day of apig e sardt NOTICE. Nicholas chmichiroth will take notice that un | the € s eh, 1551 8. Cox, partners as H. C. Clark & piaintifts, atd Nicholas S. o By Cunzsox & 1 Ghnata, Sg 11 before Gustave Benecke, and for the county of D CHAXLE Attornes for West & Fritacher. TWO DOLLARS WILI, SECUR THE WEEKLY BEE For Une Year REMEDY FOR REEVYATIY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBASO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS i} cHEsT, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS %0 BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, All other Pains ELEVEN LANGUAGES. 1STS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. VOGELER & CO. I U. 5. D. T. MOUNT, Mannfacturer and Dealer in DDLES avp HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb, SOLD BY ALL ORU 4 Agest for the Celebrated Concord Harness ! Very Tlichost Award tho Judges (0 Hacnces 4t 150, Ranchmen's and Landle's Sai- K in the West, SN ‘NOPLLIWASN DY ‘sjuemeduaIo(] A00) DEREEeUE WisCedIA 0. o TS AD W m R O1 MANMUFACTURHERS, WAMA. Neb. e 8 gL B H =ae B L 0 ® 5 P = = = 420 = E H| SR B R & E == T = 5 ir £ ih © al Western Enamel Paiot Works, MILLARD, SASON & CO., Burlington, Towa, Manutacturers of tie Best and Most Popular Brands of Ready Mixed fiouse and Cottage Paints In the Market. MILLARD, MASON No. 300, 802and 34 fouth M:in Steet, bur lington, owa. the Frst -'o’AW‘..‘HV)k of the Age! | ¥oundations of Success. | D SOUIAL FORMS. ¢l torma, how $o ‘rans- tablos, social etlquetts, REMOV ED!I BANKING HOUSE | THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANEKERS. Business transacted sme 33 that 0 an Incor. parsted Bask. Accounts ket In Carrency or gold subject to #ight check without notloe. Certificatea of depostt favaod payable In thie: s1x ani twolve months, bearing Interost, or on demand without Intercat. Advauces made to customers on_ sparored se. cuities at market rates of Interest M Buy and sell gold, lis of oxchaize Govern. ment, State, County and City Bouds. Draw Sight Dratta on Encland, Irs Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt T T.S DEPOSITORY. iad, Se First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMARA. (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. eraaLaTD X 1858, Organtred as a National Bank, August 29, 1365, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectally suthortsed by the Becretary or Treasury 10 rocelvo Subscripiion Lo the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUKDED LOAN. - OFFICE2S AND DIRECTORY Humiax Keuwrza, President. Avavsros Koosiaw, Viee Pr WY : This bank recetves depoett without regard to m omnte. Teeves timo certifiontes beadng tntorost., Draws drafta o0 San Franciaco snd princtpsl citlon of the Unite State, als London, Dublin, Edinburgh aad tho princlpal cites of the coatt: nent of Earope. Sells passage ticketa tor Emigrants fn_the In. man no. m yldid HOTELS THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | " Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHIOAGO iLL, 2.50 PER LAY tre, conveniont tly tarnishod, OGDEN HOUSE, Cor, MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Counci! Rlufls, fowa: second foor, 8 The bet furnishe n tho city. GEO. . 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good sceommodations, sample room a NTER - 60U Cheyenne, Wyoming. Rooms, ane -ciasa, Fine arge Samrl £D FOR OUR NEW BOOK, for the v oul ulatetr. P 3 Send for circulars with extr _erms. J. T CHAMEERS & (C.§ St. Louls, Mo ANDSTILLTHE LION Continues to 2(s) ADDLERY, i, No, 404 <. 13th St, I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wiil be stamp- ed with the Licn snd my Name on the same. No are genuine without the above stamps. The best matérial is uzed aud the most skilled 4, ond st the est cash price. Anyone wishing a prica list of gooda will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE: L. Vax Cavr, 3., E. L. Sigaixs, M. D, NEBRASKA Meoicav axp surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HO5PITAL, 1 of pa fent for the L CHibNIS AND SUEGI Now open for the TREATMENT 0 CAL DISEASE: DRS, VAN €AMP & SiGGE Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, LOCK. CORNER I LCk. CORNER 14TH w to conduct public complate Guide to Snc- | aceca 8 family nacess 3. Addres | i special terms, ANCHOR PUB- | st Louis, Mo. | & wee g2 day at nome saelly made; eash, | et A2 om Teae & GoFortleit | 00D ELLOWS Bl DODGE $TS-, OMAH; ENTIST, OFrics: Jacob's B ck, cornerCaplio A7e. aad 16th Stroet, Omaba’ eb Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOOD PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ##Call and Examine Goods and Prices. %3 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUTNESINGER i any previous year during the Quarter of a Century i Reliable” Machine has been befors the pub! In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 ;tfi sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every basiness dav fn the year, REMEMBER The “Old Reliable” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the the Simplest, tha Most Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- chine ever yet Cen- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and ¢ , and 3,000 Offices inthe Old World and South America. ep PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANC, 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. i deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle ouly the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. structed. Sowt AGENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmumgs, Mini BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IR0H FITTINCS, I AT WHOLESALE AND RETAI HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AHD SOHEOL BELLS A. L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Straat Omaba, Mob J. A. WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINCLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE ACENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO.. Near Union Pacific Depot. OMABA, NEB. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. J. B. DETWILER, THE CARPET MAN, Is now prepared to promptly fill all orders at his NEW AND ELEGANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, In Variety of Design, Beauty and Elegance of Material and Finish, and in Quality and Quantity to select from, Mr. D offers inducements to purchasers unequalled before or since the flood.