Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1881, Page 2

= —————————————— e e —— THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEW ATER: Axp now, Senstor Conkling, what o you propose to do about itl Tupxe isa difference, after,all be- tween the White House and the Cus- tom House. —ee “Tr 1t were Grant himself he could not be more stalwartly cbstinate.”— Roscoe Conkling. Tar bourbons sre desperately hard uy for antl-administration ammunition when they attempt to distort a three- live note asking “what the depart- anents are doing” Into a divide with the star route contractor Mgz, GrapsToNE has moved & monu- ment for Lord Beaconsfield in West- minster Abbey. The late carl longed during many years for an opportunity to perform that service for his great riyal. Mgz. PARNELL proposes to fight the 1and bill. In the langusge of Justin McCarthy, *it will be the sarcasm of fate if the first great te:man who attompted to rule Ircland on Irish principles, is slaughtered by the votes of Irish members.” —e Tue tables are turned snd woman's rights assert themselves once more. A French sotrees has cloped with hendsome young mav. Usually it is » handsome young msn tht clopes with & French nctress. Tug terrible bomb ehell, which the gullty Star route contractors have been threatening that they would ex- * plode in front of the White House, has tean thrown. It proves to be a Fourth of Jolg torpedo of the small est dimensions. T brutal tacstment of prisoners in the county jail is approved by the Horald. Tf the men, malireated thero without any justification by law, had been dogs, cats or even swine, the president of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals would have raised s terrlble howl aud given a double leaded editorial on the sub- ject. Tue Chinese treaties which were favorably acted upon by the senate, are two In number. The first or “Emigration Treaty,” 20 regalates emigration as to leave communication open between the two countries for all purposes of travel, for pleasare, busi- ness or study, while leaving to the two countries authority to check it where it interferes with labor. The other treaty gives to this country great com- mercial advantages and is expected to open new ficlls to American enter- e Axorner onslsught on the mayor and council of Omal ud the editor of this paper is made sonoymously by some party pretending to represent the ladies’ relief eociety. Now we have little sespect for anybody, man or woman, that has not the courage to assert their views over their proper name, and it is not sltog: that the porson who muakes th slaoght was animated by a spirit of christian benevolence, or ia fact has on- any other motive but to fling slurs &t people whom they dare not face. The only reason why we notice this bushwhack- er, is the fact that he secks to create the impression that this paper is incon- sistent and malicious in its course towards the Ladies’ Relief Society. This pretended friend and supporter of the Ladies’ Rolief Soclety, says: The couree of Tar Bek in this mat- ter fs without warrant in the facts, and could only emanate from a vul- gar and low bred mav, such & man as Mr. Rosewater notorlously is. Under cover of pretended friendshi, ard eupport he suppressed essential facts, imputed low motives to the s cietly, and positively lice in hi effort’ to screen Mr. Boyd and others in their shabby treatment of its membere. Giving Tue Ber full credit for all it may have done in the way of “ample recognition and gen- erous encouragement,” there remains the ugly fact that Tk Bee is the only paper in Omaha which has ever de- manded of the society for its “‘generous’” services, Now Rosewater may be notorlously vulgar and low acoording to the stan- dard of the codfish aristocracy, but {nasmuch as a good many of the cod- fish aristocracy of Omaha were not many years back dirt shovelers, hod- carriers, brakemen, porters, ratch- ecpers, sutlers, chamber- pot wrastlers” and maids of all work, Mr. Rosewater considers it a compliment if he i rated as “vulgar and low bred” by such competent judges of manners and etiquette. The statement that Tux Bee has ever demsnded from the society any- thing for advertising, is simply falee. Aund right here let us say thst the only medium through which the Lidies’ Relief Society has been able to reach the people of Omaha, hes been Tar Omana Bee. Neither of the other so-called mewepapers has more than five hundred subacribers on fts list in Omaba, whereas Tue Bee prints over twenty-six hundred dailies for clrculation within our city limi 1t is equally falso that Tue Bee has wilfally misrepresented the socisty, Mr. Boyd or the ccuncil in this matter. We hive taken the position from the ontset that the maycr and council have no right to donate ths property of the city to private benevolent associa- tions. Tuk Bek did not endorse the proposition to donate sny city lot by nominel lease for twenty-five years or any other porlod. We etated that the soclety ought to have beeu satis- fied with a twenty-five year leare and deproocated the hasty and uncalled for disbandment of the society because they could not get a building of their own, when they were amply sble to secure money for rentglng building if they needed one. This was the position of Tee Bre as an exponent of public sentiment, and lampooning or blackguarding the editor is hardly be- coming to Iadies who claim to repre- sent the most refined element of our THIRTY-EIGET PRLSIDENTS. The national constitution vests the excoutive power of this government in the hands of one chief executive, under the title of President. To him the eole power of uppointing forcign ministers, jodges’ of our federal courts, revenue officers, and all other officlals in the civil servico of the government, is dclegated. The Sen- ato of the Unlted States is rcquired to pass its judgment upon the fitness and_competency of presidential ap- pointments. If, in their judgment, the President hes made sny appoiut- unfi to be made, it is ege to reject the nomina- tion and the President s compelled to name another. The responsibility for all federal appointments and ivcldentally for the conduct of these cflicials is with the president. To deprive the president of the power of appolntment and still hold him responsible is no less unjost than unconstitutional. Tt would reduce him simply to the level of & mere figare head. The Senate of the United States has boen in session ever since the fifth of March under a call of the president requestiog them to conslder and ratify several important pending treaties. After two months of fraitless wrang- execative appolutments, ling over the reorgsnization of the senste, a majority of that body has finally agreed to consider the businees for which the senate was convened. Before reaching that decision, how- ever, the republican ecnators under tho lead of the imperious senator from the Empire state, 1ir. Conkling, have clves through their aucus to certain formalities of pro- codure, which would reduce the President of the United States to a mere clerk of the Senate, avd strip bim of the most important preroga- tive with which he is veated by the national constitution. Under the pre- text of enforcing ser al comity, the Sanate of tho United States is about to arrogate to itseli powers which would transform it into a body of partisan dictators. They have made a compact that binds them to re- faso cousideration of snynomination made by the president whenever ob- jeotion is raised to tho nomlnee by the republican senator representing the state from whish the nominee hails. In other worde, no matter how compe- tent the msn may be whom the pr dent nominates for any office, no mat- ter what the Grgoncy may bs that im- pelsthe president to mako the appoint- ment, all that there s needed to with- hold approval of such an appointment 1s the imperious vot of one senetor. A vacancy causcd by death cr disability may exlst in the public service and wheels of the government may be d by the want of a competent officer to discharge the functisns of the office, in the civil service, npon he supreme bench, orin the army or in the navy, and the president is estopped from filling the vacanzy be- cause one oat of the seventy-six scna- tore has eeen fit to raise objection. This simply means thst this nation instead of haviog one admiuistrative hesd shall havo thirty-cight chief exccatives, responsible to nobody utable to nobody. If 1k of the rights of the pres dent is tolersted and submitted to this country will soon have to declde whethor they will not abolish the OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. ‘Wyoming, Town lots in Laramie are in great demand. Sixteen of the Cummins City mines have been consolidated. The Betsey Jane mine at Cammins, is shipping ore to Denver. There is talk of erectinga woolen mill on the Laramie Plaine. By the new stage line from Laramie to Teller the time will be 15 hours. Two compantes of the third cavalry have been ordered to White River. A mysterious murder of a China- man fs reported from near Rock Springs. The copper mines discovered near Rawlins assay $129 per ton at Balti- more, The gold and silver mine at Jelm mountain is increasing in value every day. kson county has been organized, divided into six precincts and cast 456 votes. The Union Pacific railroad company paid $10,000 for the Bell Bros'. coal claims on Ham’s Fork., The Stock Growers asscciation of Wyoming, Nebraska and Colorado bave been consolidated. Laramle has paid §2,000 for aiding a stage line to run between that city end the North Park. The country now look well. Grass is as high the first of June last year. A eection foreman on the U. near Bitter Creek man to death P. pounded & China- itha crowbar, The Union Pacific divislon mashine shops at Green River were destroyed by firc on the 20th $§20,000. inst. Loss, hundrad wagons and tesms co_chartered in Nebrasks for % on the Oregon extenslon of the U. P. from Ham Fork. hoep are now looking Tao losses are not as groat as was at first anticipated, al- thoogh summer and fall calves sai- fored heavily during the extreme cold weather of last Novomber. A line of froight wagons, under the mavagement of the Union Pacific pany, will soon bagin making r trips between Evanston and ille, to supply the graders and Larze forcs of mon at work on the Twin Croek tannel. Utah. At Logan pesch trees were in bloom ten days ago. Order once more provalls at the Sil- ver Racf mines. Bailding is rapldly progresslng in Salt Lake City. The Oatarlo mill shipped §207,- 41134 of bullion during April. Salt Lake is considering the ebjoct of estsblishing white lead works. Twenty-three new engines src build- for the Utah Northern railroed. 1t is expected that the Utah Eastern will shertly be connected with Salt Lake. Work on the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake is beirg rapidly pushed for- ward. A kind of sandstone strongly im- pregnatod with petroleum has been discovered in southern Ulah. The bogus Lord Beresford, who es- caped from the officers of tha law re- contly, has been recaptared and fron- ed. Tho Utah Southern_extension will be pushed forwards and au_early con- nection betweea Salt Lake and San Bernardino is expeoted. The question agitating the minds cf to terrltorial railrond contractors is where to gat me= and teams to do the work on their contracts. Colorado. Pushls hasa new daily papar. Denver had a carnisal of authors last weel presidency and abolieh & many-head ed dictatorship which sooner or later would lesd to anarchy aud a sgstem of government akin to monarchy. This dsngerous departure from the fandamental principles upon which this government is founded meets with proper and digvified re- sistance from Presldent Garfield, who has shown commeudsble back bone in accepting the gage <f battle thrown down by Mr. Conkling, by net only refusing to withdraw Judge Bol son’s nomination, but by carrying the war into Africa in withdrawing sll the other nomivations made in Seua- tor Conkling's interest. Mr. Conkling's course oatlines a rulo or ruin policy and the president could mot with self-respect submit any longer to dlctatorial in: that sought fo humiliate him the eyes of the whole coun- ity and all other natious. Asiong as we are living under the present conititution, one President acting as chief executive, and respon® sible directly to the peopls for the ei- ficlent and economic administration of the government, will meot all the wants of this intellizent republic. If the Senate cf the United States is to force thirty-eight presidents upon the country, whose only aim is per- sonal aggrandizsment and a distribu tion of federal '3 henchmen who are to manipulate leg islatures and keep them ia power, the country will epeedily conclude that the senate has outlived its seefulness and had better be dispensed with. _—— Tus paper has always been in favor of rigid economy in the mansgement of our city affairs and the lopping off of needless superaumeraries. There is however ecomomy in employing competent men to malntain a eystem of accounts that will enable the city to ascertsin at me trus condition of its finances and the income from avy source. The work of the city clerk is necessarily labor- ious and it is almost impossibls for him to keep track of the pablic prop- erty and exercise a proper check upon the treasurer’s ofics. We need an suditor of public accouats t! oughly competent to compiie all cs, examine voucheis and anpervise aud check the disbursements and receipts. Such a man weuid save a great deal more to the city than his salary every yoa~. Woalss need a clerk for the police court to keep a full record of all precsedings and render sn accaunt to the city of all fines and costs imposed. The judge has too mach on his havds, and very frcquent. | Iy has to defer making his entrios in the books. A competent polics clerk 5 in patronage the auy Thera are now forty-five buildiags in Baclu City eka & Palisade railroad will be rapidly pushed forward, The camp at Belmont is enjoying a boom consequent upon the opening of the Monitor Belmont mill. The bonanza kings are hastening back to Nevada consequent upon the new discoveries on the Comatock lode. The tralns of the Nevada Narrow- Gauge railroad now make close con- uections with the Central Paclfic at Colfax. Tne new pumps in the Comstock are working admirably and stocks are booming accordingly. _Good times are in vlew for Virginia City. thero are millions of eggs in that locality. Ervery egg con- tains a “‘snap,” which indicates that it Is healthy and will in duo course of Califorma. Farmers sre jubilsnt over the orop prospects. A state Miner's Home was eatab- | ¢ lished by act of the last legislatare. | i The antl-monoply movement is gaining headway throughout the state. Over 60,000 pounds of cheose was shipped from Gilroy during last month. The citizens of Colusa waraly ad- vocate the buildiog of a_bridge the Sacramento river at that point. While In the act of robbing a stage & highwayman was shot and killed last woek by Sheriff Smiley, of Trinity county. Since the 1st of February one nur- has o acacia trees, Soal hunting fa becoming one of the industrics at San Diego. = Within a year past over £100,000 has heen real- izad from that source. f Work s progressing rapldly and thoroughly en the Callfornia Southern railroad. 500 to 2000 men are Louis Rey at & good rata of speed. Montana except In the high gulches. The warm weather of March and April Lias set the water to ruaning fn all of he streams. Tho shipments of silver bullion hrough the express office at Butte, for the week endiog Satarday, April 23¢d, agoregated 3208 pounds, valued at 851,328, The Atlantls mine st Lion City, Beaver County, has been worked to a depth of between 1300 and, 1400 feet on an incline, or horizontally over 1100 fest deep. This is the deepest mine-opening in Montana territory. In a circutt of 25 miles, with Helena : as its centre, thero are over 3000 re- A farmer In Sicrra valley says that | cordeq lodges, carrying gold, lead and grasshopper | yilver, coppor and silver, or silver. Oa several hundred of these ledges S. patents have been obtsined, anion 5 most of th tents could be ob- nature hatch out tough litl pest. | fained. it the o Luess so wished. Stalwart Saucders. Lincoln Democrat. “Stalwart” Saunders is the way The Omaha Republican now calls him, It s not over six months ago that the columns of the samo psper classed him among the anti-stalwart republl- cans and bosom friends of that notorious fraud, R. B. Hayes, whose political memory is s dear to The Republican, A narrow guage road is_to be built | tho editors of that shect are made, from Oskla:d, by way of Modesto, to | strikes ns, as boing of the most in- Nevada. ferior kind and they bslong io that des over | sell their abilities to the highest bidder; there are no men more dan- gerous to the wellare of tho people, none 5o very detrlmental to pestige and usefulaces of tho press. Daub him over; elobber over him, oh Thesteff out of which cable clags of human beings who the ou, whose carcasses aro festering y ESbrus proud_ flesh, butdo get out of the sery near Bakersfield, Kern county, | editorial chair when you sell yourself pped 120,000 sucalyptus aud | gy the powers that bel e L The Water Rcutesto the Seaboard. New Orleans Times. The movement of western graln com the luterior to the seabosrd by wey of tho Mississippi river is the chief topic_discussed by the leading journals of the country. employed, and they are nearing San | Jnticuiblo to fiud any nows It is almost per in bo_completed, building are ac businees of farni isk and ely. now on the way to that port. Oregon: zootic. Encouraging from Yembill county. region. the government Yiquina bay. The comlng Mechani of its predecessors. e of the John Day river. high. n the ground. the pariy. A lirge sorghum mill is to bo erected at Longmont. The U. P. aro_surveylng fora now railroad up Boulder canyon. The new uoion dopot ia Denver will bo occupied next month. Silver CHiff booms with_the saccess of the new Silver CLE mill. Peozpestors are fitting out at Sun Diego fora trip 100 miles into Mex- ico. The Littlo Chicf Mine, on Bat:lo o:cuntain, near Rock creek, is said to be surprising oven its owners by the extent of lts ore body. Leadville has & company formed for the purpose of lightinz the clty with ty. The capital is £100,000, 000 <hares at $50 each. Auother shipment of silver bricks has been made by the Silver Cliff com- pany. They were two in number and weighed about 250 pounds. The Twenty-Six mine, near Silver Ciiff, is producing two tons of ore per day, the first class of which yield 250 ounces of silver to the ton. The San Juan Prospector says that a new mining camp is epringlng into exletence botween Summitville and Pagoea Springs. Saveral men arc at work, and ere following up the moun- tain as fastas tho snow disappears. Monarch dietrict, In Chaffee coun- doned. the troat. The whatf at National City is soon to ing supplies is froighting i3 becoming Fivo ehips Leuvily laden are Salmon are running plentifully. Portland fe to have another church. Lake county horses have the epi- crop roporta come There is talk of a large woolen mill for Marion county wool growers. Surveys for the extension of the Oregonian railway are belng made. Vigilanse committees aro ridding the state of suspicious charactera. Fruit of all kinds will be abundant, espoclally in the Upper Columbia Twenty-five men_are engaged on improvement of fair at Port- land will be moro cxtenslv than any Stock dealers frcm the cast are buy fog all the surlus cattle on the rang- The farmers of Marion county are | 4 very much incensed st tho Narrow- gaugersilroad company, for the rea- son, as they assert, that tho charges for_ transportation are ridicalowsly Tn the mountsins back of Pome- have found a de- poculiar manner h the articles around and the Iying The mill hands have searched the coantry for miles around and can form no idea as to whom the things belonged to or who Washington Territory. The Skigit mines have been aban- Largo booms of loga are being float- ed down the river to the sound. A church is %o be builtat Yekama City for the Christian denomination. The sawdust thrown in the North Palouso by the various mills Is killing Six parties of surveyors are work- the north, south, east or west that does not speak of it in some way or other, All of them recognize the ad- vantages of the Mississippi route, all of them, with few exceptions, re- joice that an outlet for the products ot the west has been made available that greatly lossens the cost of marketing these products. The fow exceptions are foucd in Chicago and New York. Chicago fears that the new routo will deprive hor of her supremacy asa gralu murket, and New York is apprehensive (hat she will not only lose her grain trade,but that she will cease to be the impcrling point for the west. Both cities, with cheracteristic energy and enterprise, are tryink to discover soma way to avert the threatened danger. It may be safely atated, perhaps, that if they could have foreseen the results that would follow a deep channel at the mouth of the Missiesippl river they would have exerted thewsclves to the utmoet to prevent an appropriation for the bull of the jstties. Chi- csgo, however, hasn't so much cauze for alarm as New York. The fermer city is now seriously discussing a plan for connecting herself with the Miseissippi river by means of acanal and the Illinois river. If this project fs carrled out Chicago may continue to control a very iarge portion of the grain of the west. Tne rain, however, will not go to New Yor! It will come to New Otleans, New York hasn’t 50 promising a pros- pect for averting the danger to her trade. She is threatened not only with the Mississippi river, but also with the Welland canal. That canal will be completed in s few montha. It will be of immense capacity. Veseels of fifteen hundred tons burden will b2 able to load at Chicago and reach the docksat Liverpool without break- ing bulk. How does New York pro- pose to protect horeelf ! Soveral plans are discussed, all of which are connected wich the fmprovement of the Erio canal. It is first proposed toremovethe constitutional restric- tionson the canal and make it free. As the law now is the only money that can bo spent on the canal is that which comes from the tolls. The trade wont besr sn increase of folls and the roceipta, at the present rates, sre not eaflicient to maks the needed improvements. If the causl is made free, cne plan is that the state shall widen and deepsn it 80 that it shall accommodats a much largar class of vessels than at pre- cent. Itis also proposcd to 1ya railroad track on the berme bank and ing westward in the inter:sts of the ported along the line of the O. R. & N. from Texas Ferry to fifteen miles out. Tt is reported that the grain acresge of the Palouse ccuntry this season will almoat double that of last year. Railroad lois in the addition to Spokane Falls have been nearly all sold, and there is a lively demand for more. Tie railroad to Baker City is belng pushed rapialy. Gadingis progrees- ing near Pendleton. I thirty days there will be Paliman sleeping cars ranning between the Dalies and Walla Walla, The Dalaware beet sugar works at 31do have closed for the season, exhausted the supply of beete, During the scason it uzed 1,100 tons of beets and turned out from 100,000 ty, is attracting considerable attention from the wining meo, and doubtless the approaching season will witness extencive developmants there. It is probable that reduction works will be planted at the base of Mount Princeton during the present season. There is eoffisient oro in this locality to warrant such a senture, the produc- tive nso mice being on this mountsi The Shively mine, Clear Creek coanty, continues to improve as depth is gained, the lode being more regulsr, the ore vein more continuous and the grade quite a1 high as that of the ore takea from the upper workings. The Boston and Colorado smelting works, at Argo, have shipped for the first quarter of the present year bul. licn to the amount of §665,000, follows: Silver, $438,000; gold, $108,- 000; copper, $108,000. This amount wiil be increased during the second o present quarter. New Mexico. Lots in the new town of Socorre are selling from €100 to §200 apicce. Prospectors are numerous in the Black Range and reports of new strikes are numerous, At Ei Paso recently 60,000 pounds of giant powder was exploded at oace in the big railroed cut. Vallace has offered a reward 0 for the capture of the gang of desperadoes agatust whom indict- ments are now perding in the dis- trict court of Rio Arriba county. Nevads, Small-pox has appeared at Eareka. Times are dull in tho Tescorora diatrict. A gold and cinnabar mina kas been lccated some six miles fron Eareka. would also be invaluable in reporting evidence in criminal cases for the | higher courts. The Wood River emigration Is drawing hundreds of miners from the state. Work on the extersion of the Eur- 0 120,000 pounds of sugar and fifty hogeheads of molasses. The Seattle Post says that there has not for years been & time upon the Sound when men were so generally eagaged as the present. All the mills ehort of help and it eeems almoat impo:sible to obtain liborers. The logging cempe and even the steam- boats areshort. The surveying par- ties and railroad companies are with- out the assistaucs required. Peice of unskilled Isbor has gone up from $6 to 810 per month. There is not an idle man about Seattlo. Montana. Thailors areecarce 1n Helene. Claim jumping is lively at B Northern Pacific engiuoers are sur- veying on the Little Blackfoot. Tho Alice miae pays out §10,009 in dividends this month, Northern Pacific enginesra have reached Sweet Grass, on the Yellow- stone. Rheumat Lugiws in use steam lvstead of mules Northera Pacific. as the mctive power. Aszother A great many dead cattle arere-|plan is to turn the camal over to the foderal government and urge its Improvements as a national high- way. Some of thoswe who opposed government aid for the Improvewent of the Missiesippi river find no diffi- culty in the way of taxing the nation:1 resources in behalf of a canal which lies wholly within a state where their interests are at staka. In view of the position which many of the New York papers took on the Mississlppl appropriation bill, it will be (nterast- ing to see what argumests they «ill use in support of the Erie cansl scheme. In connection with the im- provement of the Erie canal a plan to cut a canal acrcss the southern por- tion of Michigan is talked” of. Such a canal would lessen the distance between New York and Chi- ©8g0, by water, at least a thoussnd miles. Even if New York succeeds in her plins for getiing an improved and shorter water route to Chicigo it is doubtful if such a route will be abls to complote successfally with the Mississippl river. It will take years to complete the proposed system of canals, and in that time the Ictexeats of the west will become so identified with thosa of the sonth that it will bo difficalt, 'f not impoesible, for New York to recover her | st ground, even though her improved and shortened water route prove tobs all that its prejectcrs claim for it. Mr, 2804 Calumet L Shiffman, Avenue, Chicago, 1II., says: Havirg been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, I recom- mend the sam to all sufferers with GBEATEST REMEDY KNQWN. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption s _certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- The Alice mills, at Walkerville, are | sands of once hopeless tufferers, now produzing $4,000 worth of bullion per |1 day. Lines of survey on the Utah and Northern will be run to Helena this yoar. Cinoabar has bsen discovered on the extension of the Utah & Northern. An exceedingly rich strike has re- cently been made on the Alconguin, | §, at Philipsbarg. There is some excitement in Silver Bow concorning qaartz_discoverles. Gold rock he been found assaging $15 per ton. t The quartz minos at the head of Brown's galch are mproving as_deve- Iopment progresses, atd the district promises to thow up some valuabls property. Sixteen ! undred dollars have been raised for the new M. E. church at Stevensville, end the contract for the buildiog will soon be let. Placer minivg has begun all over Colds, Fever, Hoarsness aud all affcctions of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to jta wonderful carative pow- er as if by magic. what you are getting. earnestly request_you to_call on your | druggist, 3. K. Tsm, and g bottle free of cost which will convince oudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- cure Consumption, but Coughs, Asthma, Brorchits, Hay. We do not ask you 0 buy a large bottle unless you know We_therefore a trial ho most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. saleby Ish & M, For Mahor 4) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WFEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, MAGNIFIGENT TRIUMPH ! THE STERLING ORGANS Are Unequalled for Volume and Fullness of Tone. The Quality of Wh h Surprises all who Test Them. DO NOT FAIL TO WRITE TO US FOR CATALOGUE & PRICES. - 3 - 22 E 43 g il =g S - 3 S2r 3 25w & =3 _ f =l- e = n s Z 3 & :D-«I—O TE ==~ fz':.fi T o 2w s 11y = Yo - i M E BE! AX EYER & M3 uedi) KLreaq 10§ 6O, U JUL[OOXT £ 11 Huevarepy avol-y opqnoq WOI ANV HOUAHD “HOTUVI ‘SI0INJORINULY Y} PUB SOA[SIN() q pejuBLEBpL BRO, OMAHTHA, NEB. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Steinway & Sons Pianos, Vose & Sons Pianos, Smith American Organs, W Knabe & Co, Pianos. Clough & Warren Organs And Other First-Class Pianos and Organs, all at Bottom Prices! ale Jewelers Whol D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer and Dealer i SADDLES Axp HARNESS, 3 1412 Farn. St. Omsha Neb, Agent for the Colebrated Concord Harness ! Two Medalsand a Diplo Vi Very Highost Award was Awarded ‘0 1 it =) 1A EENNEDY AST IND AND X WO RS A GHELL ‘NOILIMASNOD ‘suemegueIs( SLOYTIE WIIPWNOUY ‘e1sCedssq J04 L A FAMILY TONIC NH BITTERS! ILER & G0, 3OLE MANUFAOTURERS, DMAHA, Nebh. G. J. RUSSELL, M. D,, Homeopathic Physician. Diserses cf Caildren and Chronic Diseases a Spectalty. Office at Residence, Cass St. s, ! m. and after G apl5 L Vax Caxr, M, D, NEBRASKA Menicac ano surcical INSTITUTE, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the reception of pa:fents for tha TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGI CAL DISEASES, SES, DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Physicians & Surgeons, Proprietors, 00D ELLOWS BLOCK. CORNER I4TH DODGE $TS.. OMAHA, NEB- 3 ANDSTILL THELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, ‘uquuig 1 have adepted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Gooda wiil be stamp- d with the Lion and my Namo on e the same, No Goods are genuine without the above stamps. The best material is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, and at lowest cash price. Anyone wi a price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE NOTICH. Avy onebaving dead animals T will remove hem free of chirge. Leave orders southeas corn 1 of Harmey and 14th St socond door. CHARLES SPLITT, | and Musie Dealers. BANKIHD HOUSES. THE CLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL,HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Buslzess transacted sme 18 that o am Incor. Porated Bask. Accounts kopt In Carrenty or gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificated of depoatt tasned payable In three, six and twelve months, bearing. intorsst, oF 0 demand without Intersat. Advauces made to customers on approved so- curltios at market rates of Interest Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange Govern- tate, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dratta on England, Ireland, Scot- 1sad, and all parts of Earope. Sell Earopean Passago Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt T. 8. DEPGSITORY. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 15tb and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE EROS. RBTABLIIED 1n 1856, Organized as 3 National Bank, August 20, 1383, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Bpectally suf horizod by the Secrotary or Treasary £ rocelyo Subscription 1o the U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanwan Kcowra, Prestdent, Avaustus Kouwez3, Vico Proatdent. H. W, Yarsa, Gnshler. 4. J. Porruztow, Attormey. Joux A. Cretamvos. ¥.H. Davia, Asw't Cashlsr. This bsak roceiyos depostt. withe Sk posit, withont regard to Iisucs ttamo certiflcaton beasing Interost, Draws dratts ov San Franclsco and peinel cities of the Uatted Statos, alsv London, Dubiin, Edinbureh and tho priacipal cities of the contis nont of Europe, Sclia passage Hoketa for Emigranta in the ‘Tne man ne. . yldt HOTELS. THE JORIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., OHICAGO ILL. g PRICES REDUCED 10 0 AND $2.50 PER MY In the business centre, couvenlant of ment. Elugas modern Improve IH. gal elevator, &e. oclgtt OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Rallway, Omnibus to and fr per day ; thitd foor, $2.08 furnisbed and most commodious house PHELPS Prop. ONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good aceommodations, san ple room, charges reasonable. Specias {ion given 50 travoling men i 5. G HILLIARD Proprteter, ER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyerne, Wyoming. st-clam, Fine arge Sample Rooms, ous . Traing stop from 20 minutes . Free Dus toand trom cnis, asmen CUMMINGS, Fropristoe, Depor. “fates 5" sad $4.00, socording to room; s'ugle mcal 75 centa. fres A. D. BALCOM, , et e, it AGENTS WANTED POR 0UR NEW 500 ‘Bible for the Young,” = cing the story of the Scriptures by Rev. Geo. Alexander Crook, D. D., in simple aud attrac. o languaze for old and akinz a most i youth's instructor. ork. Preac) .00, his . Pri 1 culars with extr [ZE crss. ERS & CO. j St. Louls, Mo CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Casos, Coiing, Casketa, Shrouds, ste. mStree . Othand11th, Omahs, Neb, ‘4raghic ordars nromotly atteaded t. Famn T REMOVED! 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 MEN'S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS axp GENT'S FURNISHINC GOODS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST* z2Call and Examine Goods and Prices,%a HMiM.PEAV Y it 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUTNE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “0ld Teliable” Machine has been before the pu In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines, Cur sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day| For every busiuoss day In the year, REMEMEBEIR The “0ld Reliable" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Sewing Ma- he Si e the Simplest, the Mest Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: &4 Union Square, New York. 5 i fGices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inthe Old o oot Wockdl i o seplb-dgwtf PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANO, Ard Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s, Organs, Ijdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY FITCH. Tune chine ever yet Con- struoted. AGENT FOR DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HARD PUMPS Steam Pumpe, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery. BELTING HOSE, BRAS3 AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb A. WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE ACENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific Depot. OMARA, 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 hefore or since the flood.