Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1881, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE £. ROSEWATER, EDITOR: ““hisBght on the administration, and says he i too busy with working up wwithe postofiice department to meddle 4 —_— * ¥ Trw télograph announces that Gen- eral Sheridan is visiting the place of his birth. The general would have to have an anchor hanging to his coast taillutidersuch gircumstances as he was born on the high seas. Maxx Horkrs' estatehas just been appraised §2,000,000. Mark was one of those poor but honest railroad kings who built the Central Pacific road for the benefit of a suffering people. o, — ~Way ean't Mr. Strahom offer Rose- water a $1,200 clerkship in the audi- tor's office or a place on a U. P. paper in Montana. Possibly he could be induced’ to leave Tax Bex on short notice—and _embarrass the publishers Lives of statesmen all remind us ‘We can make our lives sublime, And resigning leave behind us ‘Far marks on the sands of time. —{Prom Posms of the Senate, by Roscoe Conkling. ‘nt Tildén's bar’l, but the bar’l that Dr. Miller is importing through his Qscoy ducks. Tt is & barrel full of pennys and two cent coppers for general circulation among our retail trade. This will be a God send tothe picayune Omahog. With fivecents in 1e9ppérs he can buy & pennys worth of |bY - ¥ democrats and the republican kickers | pins and needles, two cents worth of salt, and & pennys worth of ginger bresd. What u glorious harvest that will be for the Omaha retailer. the task of selecting a United States senator for Towa. We are entirely willing. it should try its hand in the m If when the contest is over hasn't @ better appreciation of its and'of the greatness of ‘it-will be -bocause it is not in & condition to take cognizance of patent facta. Besides, the efforts of TiE BEE in béhalf of a given candidate are a wa‘-z help—to the other fellow.— Tae Ouama Ber is a paper of gen- enl circulation. It counts its sub- scribers inevery state of the Union. 1t circulates & greater number of pa- pers in Western Towa outside of Coun- el Blufls than does the Nonparcil iy orother Western Towa pa- per. Tt circulates largely also in other sections of Towa and therefore it is expected by its Towa patrons that it will have an opinion to express on the senatorial issue in the Hawkeye state just us it always has an opinion to ex- press on every other question of |V national importance. - We remember very distinctly that the Nonpareil had 4 very docided opinion on the late menatorial contest in Nebraska and Tae Bre did net yesent it as an in- trusion into Nebraska politics, al- though. our. Council Blufis contem- rary _has 0 cireulation, that we know of, on this side of the river. Senatorsof the United States arenot werely local represenatives, acting E ively ns agents of their own sconstituents. They are national ‘epresentatives making laws for all the people of the United States, and in wweonjunction with the chief executive having a voice and vote upon federal officialsdmevery state in the Union. ‘advoeate ol ithe Tights of the regulate railway transporta- , anfl to protect the patrons of public highways against abuses and extortions, this paper takes an active interest in the choice of congressmen ‘and senatars, not only in its ownstate, but wherever ts influence ean be - felt.. While the states have the right to regulate alone is empowered to regulate inter- state commerce, and define the bound- asies within which the great trunk ‘ines shall aperate. “*This Paper i the champion of no i or the United States sena- torship Jowa, but it advises and urges the people of that state to elect aman to that position whose record pestis by mo suspicion pt collusion with monapolies, whose sympathies always have #ind are now _with the producers o “West' as against the monopolies. Being outside of all factional lines and having no interest whatever in any spoils that may be at the disposal of any Towa senator, our views are striotly disinterested and our motive cannot be successfully impugned. Our out- spoken and uncompromising oppo tion to James F. Wilsoh asa candidate for the United States senye is found- od ” personal hestility to the man. him simply upon the ‘that his carcer a8 & congress- a8 government director of Pacific mailroad, like that e Mr. Wilson's professions now, cific monopolies in and C and who was the lob- of the railroads against the bill, to compel” the Pacific to pay the interest on their wmln-m.s n hand every man in the its who con- ‘and every avenue with the Non- iderable in- Fing u-m—u, they -d—n among the way in mxo..x.@. hm‘n‘fitmn‘ :-Bn % entire keeping ord of their chief. He has never acted with the republican s groept i 2ty perspel interests tod Ne- o s0.— Rgpubhmn The “‘righteous soul” of the ‘raska stalwart of the stalwarts shocked at the prospect of a Goalition with the bourbons. - “Twas ever thus, you know, even way back in 1867 when the same stalwart of stalwarts stirred in their righteous souls and be- came open allies of the Nebraska bourbons for the sake of their patron saint and martyr, Andy Johnson. As we 1ok bagk over the long vista of years. and see ‘the great stalwart Hitchoock installed surveyor-general Yost, United States Marshal and Pad- dock running “‘at-lazge”,on a bougkon ticket with J. Sterling- xwx.:’;u righteous souls are stirred with patri- of Robertson in refusing to bow to Conkling. And then when Graut became presi- dent in 1868 and Kicked thoss same Nebraska stalwarts “ont of office eral Grant except as a *‘dam bastard. Our righteous soul was stirred again to its utmost depth in 1871, when those patriotic Nebraska stalwarts bolted the rogular republican ticket by the grace of Andy Johnson and| otic indignation at the political teason | rebel brigadiers - capture t.h-wm, House. Then the ‘bourbon organs. Mrfi- fwon't object if ~he, shouta “himself oarse for the lost cause and. the con- |1 m Empire State isn't carried in nkling's breeches pocket, a1 Water Lines and*Rafl: - New York Times. The most interesting and important phase of the rtation question just now, consi merely_from. & | commercial point, of view, is to be found in the rivalfy of water and rail lines. At the last meeting Of the board of trade and -transportation- of s city & very vereport was e o Wi e g e made by | B meaion o M r valley. From this it appears that current of traffic down - that treatm; made up of the bulky prode: of the “agricultural regi " | SERAwEIY S Sastiond Wox Toreig markets, is increasing in volume with great _staples of those axport “are com and W the < neal > and o rom themse., For year endis August 81, 1 2, of co“rg | Erom Newretnemaseomothing oves four and a half million_bushels, and that of wheat considerably less ~ than {two million. For the twelvemonth | succeeding the export of -corn had risen to nearly. ten million bushels, and that of wheat to more than five and a7 quarter: mil- | Tion. ~The rate of increase continues, and the figures of the last 6ight months are nearly double those of the corres- ponding period twelve months back. The more this current of traffic down the Mississippiswells themore will that and went into coalition with the bour- bons to defeat Gen. John M. Thayer, a gallant soldier who had fought | through the entire war from Donald- son to Appommatox, while they were bravely staying at bome and Jiv- ing government . pap.. Tt conlition between on this the | and bolters that that model stalwart, Hitchoock, became United States sen- ator from Nebraska. Again in 1876 and 1877 our “‘right: stalwart of Nebraska made a coalition with Samuel J. Tilden. ““Mul Barnum, chairman of the Democratic National committee, wrote a ietter re- questing the Democratic members_of the legislature to support the candidate of the Omaha Re- publican, stalwart of _ stalwarts, because he had given a pledge to sup- port the claims of Tilden against Hayes if he was reelected senator. That was stalwartism ‘‘on the half shell” as served up in Nebraska During the four years that passed since, our Nebraska stalwarts have | with bourbons, nominated by Hayes, to denunciation || of the president and vomiting out al the scurrilous and mean things they could say about the republi- can administration. ~ At the natiional capital these same stalwarts were hob-nobbing” sith?Dan Voorhees, J. Sterling Morton, Bill Eaton and other bourbon bushwhack- ers of the republican administration And now these stalwart of stalwarts | are tearing their hair out by the hand- ful and covering themselves with sack cloth and ashes over the awful catas- trophe that has been precipitated by Garfield. For pure stalwartism if you want your righteous soul stirred to its depths you must come to Omaha and get around among the fellows who are running the Omaha B publican to defeat republicans Kaxsas Orry has a novelty in the shape of “Herdics”—a mew style of venjent than an ownibus or a street car. -Omaha: would be content if she could only havestreet car accommeoda- shops before 7 . mi., and for business men who are detained in their stores after 10 p. m. These accommaodations wé should have and the City Coync ought to exercise their power to compel Mr. Marsh to change his runs to ac commodste his patrons. A Leadville piotieer, in town afo days ago, when he heard of the lntest move in the Robertson contest, said that Roscoe Conkling played likea man putting up on four aces. —Denver une. But when the hand was thrown down it was discovered that Roscoe was bluffing on a bobtail flush. Dit. Mitiex always was 5o tender toward the workingman. _Out of pure sympathy he has set up,throe workiug- men who were_stafving in Tur Bex office on wages ranging from £60 to 8110 & month, in a lucrative busi- ness. Has the Union Pacific any more offers of Jucrative employment for em- ployes of Tr Bee. Don't be bacl ward about your generous offers. There are still several prossmen, a fow compositors and a printer’s devil open for engagement. Mr. Struhiorn please eall or send some trusty ¢ Darvs Brooks is taking deep inter- est in the Trish land question. Datus wwants to land on Trish soil somewhere in the_ncighborhood of that Dublin Tk Bk always employs the very best journalistic talent trained in this office is sure of the most exfi'mngnm endorsements from —_— Tu actors at a recent play in Har- wood college spoke in Greek. If their representation had been given in the Herald’s English the play. would ‘have been equally understood. — ThosE sewer bonds will save their human life cannot be estimated in — Aus that Omaha needs to make hor thoroughly metropolitan fs sixteen Chinese laundries and two cent pieces. e—— Jowuua R, Gmwoves Comxaato wil wait a long time for that western re- serve vmdxflhm\ the man it oppos- | the president will now be in grder. ed—and both Nebraska senators now. mmm‘m over the through the of Tire Bex q;am ‘country are distressed over the recent immue wade_against_monopolies and 143 and | treasonable utterance of Jeff Davis, at the unveiling of the General Jack- eous soul” was stirred when the model | have devoted their time to coalitions | carriage much better and more con- | tions for working people who go their Any man|s cost in a single year. The value of [, to the east dwindle. The effect s al- ‘n-m) felt at the port of New York. reason {or the change which seems | to be taki place in the direction of | the c: which carry the products [t the great wost to tho markets of | Earope s not hard to ind. Let any one attentively study the ‘“"“ map of the United States with refer- ence to lines of transportation. Two things will be likely to impress him | somevwhat strongly, the enormous ex- tent to which the Mississippi River and its navigable tributaries traverse the vaststretch of productive. territo- | of ry,hetween tho Appalachain and the | OV cky Monntian system, and the co- Tossal network of railways that cov- the Mississippi and the Atlantic Oc- can. The water-ways afford tho nat- ural channels for commerce from the interior to the ocean. The fact that the old settlements were on the At~ lantic coast, and that the conquering course of industry has been to the westward. hasgiven the railroads their advantagointhepast. - Theyhave been built by the accumulatedcapital of the east, and have followed the pioneers into the wilderness, assiduously taking to themselves the business of bringing the products of the great west to the | sea-board and carring back needed | mppiies - Tt was lohg_ before capital | 4 accumulated in the west and enter- rise betook iteclf to the streams as nature’s highways for traflic. More r slavery, among its other curses, ught a virtual embargo upon the mighty stream whose outlet was with- in its domain. But the west and south are finding out the value of their heritage in the branching water- courses that couverge from the broad ©xpance of the great interior valley aud pour their titanic drainage into the gulf. That a large volume Jof tiuflic will go down these streams, and that New-(elcans il bocomies great &m) ium of irade in the ult otk Shetr wade. valers, s te- creed by nature herself. The cost of carrying wheat from St. Louis to New Orleans by water is one-quarter of that of g it, to v York by rail. e entire A'uu,lncm'uge for a bushel of wheat from St. Louis to Liverpool; by way {of New Orleans, is 17 cents, - against 9 cents hy way of New York. From | 5t. Paul to Liverpool, by way of New | Orleans, the rate is 27 cents; by way £ New York, 42} cents. That di ence, if maintained, will determine the road to market for western _pro- ducts in the time to come. ~ A further ylance at themap® will veveal another | path 7y by water from the interior of the confinent to the ocean. Tt is by way of the great lakes and the St. Lawrence river, past the fine wharves of Montreal. Canada appreciates the advantages of a_water route, and spent millions in over- coming the obstructions between Lake | Ericand Ontario, and along the upper stream of the St. Lawrence. Soon they will be practically removed, What, then, are the advantages of w York for retaining her share in international traffic _in _the cnmm ‘s natural products? The Hud- son cleaves the nidge of the Appal- achian mountain system, and. opens a teway to its western side, but it is only a local stream, with no natural connection with the water system of the interior. The Erie canal, with its scant s foet of water, its constantly ~ breaking _banks,’ it sluggish boats, its autiquated tow- path, and plodding mules, is the link that unites the Hudson River and New-York's imperial harbor with the lakes. How is it to Sl its place in the competition that is com. ing? The West and South, with their. growing preponderance of votes, will tap the national - Treasury for the_ i provement of navigation on. the Mis- n will open the way ft burden from_ Dulu Montreal and the opes while the pety legislators of ips of goodly | Senato e with the question of maintaining tolls and mules and antiguated lndu on the Erie Oanal. And what of the]lrival of the water- ways, the huge iron Jnetwork that is fastened upon of the country like a coat of maill Tts strands tend mainly to New York, but can it compete with nature’s water lines supplemented and_completed by the enterprise of man? If the rail- roads of New York fight against the improvement of the canals they will Sonto thetr latoc:foc thelthemmt of New Orleans and Montreal, and help stranglo - the traffic whereby they There’ is but one pos- way for- them to carry on a genuine rivalry with the water lines, and that is to endeavor to do their work as chea) standard of cost by water carriage that the advantage of speed will cover- the difference. They will not do it by pooling arrangements and by cast-iron combinations for maintaining their | Wit rates. They may thmttlempeuuon on their own tracks, but the streams and will draw to themselves the bulk of traffic for the seaports unless the raitroads shall gome down to a genuine and honest competition. German Falsehoods Relative to America. Cleveland Loader. It is only a short time ago that Eu- ropeans endeavored to cripple our ex- port trade by publishing and circulat- ing gross falsehoods relative to our pork product. For the time being the result was damaging to American trade, and it was not until the state department took the matter in hand that the misapprehension of foreig consumers was at all In Germa consul general in New York, York, in_which -the- moat the country is on I-buqfldl T remarkable rapidity. Of course, 4he | Stizans. made | oo havo alluded, He is voushed for ors the face- of the country befween | you. } they Y besom_of destruction,mdestroy his credibili sissippi_ and its tributaries. Canada "‘C along pire State potter in_their childish way | Bim. y, or 80 near the | ing will flow on, taking every man's craft, | CTAZY- paper iy published a letter pur- .u-xy beeh offected by ihia & porting o be _written. by _the | wonderful remedy. For Asthmia Wasnrxoroy, May 16, 1881.—Some that_no progress was being m‘v ity ‘made on th nt to Washing- in . communication wi AR 3 «flmm ‘In mn%y furnished 48,531 emigrants to United States, snd 134,040 in_1880. This year the tide haa i , ahd bids fair to exceed that of. any former your. . For'thia. there exists tho boet of reasons. Trade in the Father| land dap-:'ed con- | eye view of the eity and its surround- 4 e y %8 lingy T prosent height of thestruc- are . heavy, - whils . the .. enormous P e | miltary establishment ia. oating out | (s 185 feot. To look down from =7 that elevation takes good nerve, When the very life of the nation. i thmg- continue to drive the Germans | carried 300, feet higher few will be ablo.to takea downward glance with- to Ameries, and in coming they do. thermaelves | 4 teeling that all support has passed not fail £ greatly benefit. 2ad the conntey of which they beoome L1 bereath them and that, a in a S L sl ke (e mg}mnne they are falling, = fall- Ly falling into depths un- fathoniable. Around the walls a sy all knowledge of the letter to_ which | 1% nétting of #tout tarred rope isspread, t0 catch an xl»;rr Fellows' who ‘might by aident the net risesso as at ‘all times afford the same assurance of ‘safety. A few days ago” one ‘of the workmen was swept off by a derrick, that swung against him. The et savéd him from -a drop which would have left s semblance of humanity in his form. 1 tried to fancy myselfin hissituation, and 1 think with only a few meshes of rope between meand the hard sur- face of the earth 195 feet below, I should not have dared to move a ‘muscle towards extricating myself, but must have waited for the strong hook of the derrick tp lift me up and land me, The work is being done well. The foundations ‘have been strengthened and some of the errors of the first builders are avoided. For instance they dressed the massive marble the [ as plenty of funds, there is no ques- tion that now the shaft is fast piercing the empyrean. . This morning I as- | gress and waa rewarded by a fine birds- is in a 228 gentleman of high character; and akiove making auch gress misrepresen- tations concerning this country. The falsehoods then, were manufactured in Germany, and as our readers will un- Houusor or, Nxs., May 17,1881, To the Bditor of Tem Bax T'have been a reader of Taz Bxe for several years back, and although a. life-long democrat, I cannot withhold my admiration for the foarles, de- termined right ‘you have made, and are making against the accursed mo- nopolies. engaged in. eating out. the wery vitals of the farming interests of Nebraska. We all hope that you may :;.;:. mz xndmsqnm to the very SOg i when the pressure began i S ofirial M S Y ;‘;l“ £o %ell, the blosks chipped atthe joints, Boevs indomitable| ,,§ gave tho impression that under will to continue a fight in behalf of | the tremendous weight—600 feet of tho poople, and against. this: monster | pled up marble and_granitc, the buse ML ity, and in the face of such | must inevitably crumble into powder. elming influences. . We say to [To avoid_this, between each mund, you, go on With the right, you. are.n | gmall pieces of lead an inch the right and the people will ‘sustain |and three-eights of an inch thick m placed, which receive the pressure 2 koop, the S of, i lokks & certain distance apart. The walls of the mopument are fifteen feet thick at the base - at the extreme_elevation to et they will be carvied, they will 16 inchesonly. The taper is about dicated. Tho Deople of this CotEy | ono inch to four feet, in height, It ““dmn lios and m{u- ““‘"‘h will be the highest building of the fi“"‘ oml""h b have h""“"" kind in_the world, and it is to be v 4 i S hile S e | hoped will prove safe against all the thom d st convulsions of nature es_long as this atic_robbery year after year was de- nation endures, or a patriot_survives l;:‘:‘;g“‘"‘” of theis indusizy, Byt to_chorih the’ memory of Washing- /FUT THE BALL XN MOTION e agricultural report for 1879 is and our people begin o comprahend o owin the hands of senators for ugn'fum ‘""ggn thons. and. hey | distribution. _ So is the “War of the e m""""ll ontil the Toat of the, | Rebellior™. The title of this latter 0 neraccont il ihe st m'-":m work willmislead many persons who e m"m‘l’dl e imagine that it is in narrative form b e e i e .‘ T | the history of the rebellion. Instead 2 U8 | of this it contains the material out of which history is made—orders, ro- ports, telegrams, arranged chronologi- cally, but with no pretensions to literary workmanship. It will be a book_for pnb].m Libraries, writers, of “history, public men of a_certain Ssa, Lot Al Farcilly @y reodtog fo general mden, As but 22 conies are given to each senat will be necessarily 'The character.of $ho wizk,may be beat learned from_the preface of the volume just issued in which it is thus described: The 1st series will embrice the for- mal report, both Union and Confeder- ate, of the first seizures of U, S prop. erty in the Southern States and of all the military operations in the field, with the corresponding orders and re- turns relating specially thereto, & on McDufl, Audd.mu!hu :hafiruu-h- The ml. a Ry producers) aro just, waking up, to the alli fant principals you have g0 long vin- the line of the A. & N. Railroac at most of the towns, monopolies are being nrpmwd.d for d):f &‘ of tting some advantage g‘tul.hnfipl.ea 1 s R el that it is encouraged and fostered by the more powerful héad (the railroad company) there is not a doubt, but all -and manij to swindle the poor farmer. Thero ia at, this place a. t an offshoot of Kreat railioad Fibg.. &, ring. wifhin & . The great Ting subsidises_the 'fi,m.g B littlo men, such men as can be used to their. purpose. We all. very well e R tickefs are not given. without a pur- poso Now when a man_raises his Yoice againat the nefarious achemes to swindle the hard-worked _farmer come st him with _the Fespondence, orders, reports and r Yurhs, Union and Confederate, rent- to prisoners of war (so far as._the military authorities wero conceried) to state or political prisoners. The 8rd series willcortai. tho cor- rospondence, orders, Teports and re- o _uh;“:"gwl"'i“‘fl";‘_fdw turns of the Union authorities, (em- e R 5 dm 3 A x:?nmmé bracing their correspondence with the R T o paps Confefinwomh ) not relabing spe- Som b0 Httle & s o take a Hand |Gl to the subject of the first and and picontinel) taa tq eaxe & hand |second serics. 1t will set forth the most,virulent,spiit, to destroy, i pos- | S1AL 814 epecialiteports of the sec. most,virule , o destroy, rotary . of the general-in-chicf Sible, his infinougs,against Iland.of the chiefs of the several staff would like much to ask “The Sen- tinel” if the same reason. that. induc. | 0P8 and "‘*P‘"";:mf,c‘:i‘ = ed it to refuse the County Alliance to :?“bm A Judge Black s specc, Induo: [T h:.:u national and the sovegal au- E I Rproc t the far: | " The 4th seris will exhibit the_cor- mers, and_in favor of the _monopoly e ) JoonoPoly | respondence, orders, reports and_re- turna of the confederate authorities similar to that indicated for the union officials as of the third series, but ex- cl -the correspondence between tho Union and Confederate authorities given in that series.” The. whole work will consist of ninety volumes, and as it is issued by the war department, and has to await appropriations from time to_time for continuance of the work, ‘it is not likely that: the publication” will be shook | completed during this century, or that those who receive vol. 1 will live to | receive vol. 90. All seeds, plants, etc., to which the state was entitled have been dis- the| tributed, .~ In to.* potatoes, Commissioner c informed me and | that the department of agriculture had contracted for a large quantity in New York state, but the protracted cold of the spring .Evenwd their n so that they e o proper time and order. Thus none were to be had with which to reply to the very argent appenls of setllers o the if they can and. cover his name with odious crime and then say |} heis unworthy, of belief. Dr, L L. Gandry of this place and others have entered _the fight determined _to mmublood- ring, in i R Thursday afterncon, as is generally nown, Senator, Mahono left thy senate chamber before a vote was reached on the Matthews case. Pass: ing out of the eastern door of/the senate wing, on the portico, he was met several colored politicians; from Virginia, andmtly, w their conversation. Each hands cordially with e tor, and the apparent leader_in- uired, *‘Senator, how's wo gittin' long}" ““Oh! we are worki work» °¢l!, Tespont r. u d.l we, kin,” said the mlau\r‘n ” a wave of his han ha included th other colored. men who sicod neae . o r expressed his be- lief that his colored friends wero doing | being ki el Tor OEes o tho ground of the ““helpin'” he was doing, mangmamhpm.dmn.- a politician. then Juxstus. Worthy of S el pa- tent medicines, but when We know of one that really is a public_benefactor, our | and does positively cure, than e con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- | mation to all. ' Electric bitters are| truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fall. We know whereof we recommend to cents a bottle, @ =" A STRONG CONQUERER. Mibwazikes Evasing Wisconsn: Ao cording to an Tlinois ex < nigh days of Rheumatism_are numbered. St woh Oil'enters a. wnaqu- rheumatie territory subject. m. ruhv. in it. -Almfl Oraxy. How often do we see the hardwork- (s father every nerve and o e e | port his ° qhen oo w’findhxze from a hard R el 2 disoake, Goubcious o S tors’ bills and debts on_every oo It must be enough to drive one almost 22 A‘lrly his unhappiness cfi;:ldbe avoi using Electric 'nm, e g 1y S e system, bringing joy an ess to Dovenade. Skt o ity ootm o o by T iy & McMahon. [0) & McMahon. KENNEDY'S EAST - IND o ™ :'-v-n‘.c-n AN "HONEST MEDICINE ' FREE. OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to care any demo‘r:n of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know ofmme ‘We Can rec- oommend 8o highly as Dr. Krxo's New S c«-gBITTER Colds, Asthma, ver, Hoarseness, Ticl ILER & CO., Sale Manufacturers, OMAHA. -’i(‘::‘* ‘voice, etc. everyiing J. H. FLIEGEL, S o 3. 0. i, ‘musmflma[{ morg ‘WSLLYWN3HY ‘via3amAg Hos 3> A FAMILY NNIO ° 2 w a B ) s = ) X . Bronehitia it is s perfect Erasis 8ty o & MeMamon; Okl No. 230 Dougles Street, Omaha, Neb. 4go TiiE B expressed dissatis-{ § ton. Whather to that, or such & catse | 1 sended o where the work is in pro- | § the ‘work goeson, | 8 The 2ndseries willcontain the cor-|. MERGHAHT TAILOR =& | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., NEURALGIA, l sciaTica, LUMBASO, BACKACHE, GOUuT, SORENESS il cHesT, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SW}ZLLINGS FROSTED FEET EARS, SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR o HEADACHE, ad n..m.-dfl"pw«nuu-n. 'DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL ORUGGISTS AND.DEALERS (N MEDIGINE. A. VOGELER & GO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. A. W. NASON, Dentist, Orrica—Jacobs' Block, cormer Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street, Omaha B M. STONE, M. D, General Practitioner and Obstetrician. Office, over Edholm & Residante, 2107 ol o mist Ofice opposite Post Erekson's. NOTICH. Any one having dead animals 1 will remove them freo of charge. Leave orders southeast corner of Harney and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. D.T. MOUNT, NANUPACTURER AND DEALER 1% SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. AGEST FOR TIE CELKBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and Diploma of Honor, with the s higheat award the Julges coud biston was | awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi: tion. ¢ Medical and Surgical Diseases of the Women. Office, 1408 Farnham St. Hours, and?2t0 5 p. m. 90 m.to12 ety WHIPPLE, M’MII.I.EN & G(]., : Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, srRiNG STOCK JUST : TN Dr. Charles Yeisley, Paul Caster, Oftumms, Towar) has shirge of Magnetic Heling Tn- ikate, Bary serec, st of Miltasy Brdge, Omabi, Neb. Thres biocksfrom Red Street Car Line No mdi e imliered, Conetain T oses by Clairvavance, aaks i apl3wot PIONEER LAND AGENCY.| % |4 Per Cent. Funded Loa.n.; +The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. BANEIRS. . | Business transectcd same as that of an incor- | ‘porated oank: Accounts ki sight check w Certificates of depoit issued payablo in three, | six ‘and welve month, bearng. nterest, or o | demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved sectt- rities at market rates of intereet, Buy and sell gold, I e ment, state, county and city bon Draw sight dratts on_ England, lreland, Seot land, and all parts of Earope. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auglat acy or gold subject to ange, govern IRsST ——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 18th and Farnum Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT OMAHA, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) EstaRLisnzD 1850, Organized us a National Bank August 20, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER | ™~ | | 300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary of Treas- ury to receive subscriptions to the UNITED STATES OPPICERS AND DiRRCTORS * Bxiay Kovxras, Presdent ocers AL 3. PoFrusTos, Attorney. Jomx A. Criamros. F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier. This bank receives amounts. Tasues time cer posita without regard to fcates bearing interest. Draws dratts on San Froncisco and princi citios of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citics of the contl’ nent of Furoy el pasmenge ticktafo emigrants i th L man line. DexterL. Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAT. EHSTATE, AND AL TRANBACTIONS w populs demand the quarier of » century n which thia THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS | TRADE - MARK casT 1NTO THE IRON STAND AND 1M BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE. N ew Y,_oi‘k Clotl;ing House “ HAS REX 1309 FARNHAM STREET, @ax Moyor's Old Stand) HERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN HAMENSE ShOCH 0F MEN'S BOYS' AND eHILDRENY ‘Glnthmg, Hats, Gaps & Gent's Furnishing Soods PRICES ALWAYS THE LI]WEST United States Depository. ‘cA.ta:. AND EXAMINEG GOODS AND PRICES. Natmna.lBa.nk H. ML & M. PEAVY, 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. ~ More Pc Popular than Ever. ~ THE GENUINE - 5 I N G 12 IR, New Family Sewmg Machine. for the GENUING that offtn protions vear during the puabiic The In In we sold we sold OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. For every business day in the year. ™E “ OLD RELIABLE” .. SINGER xsmnnwnu sureE MACHINE EVER ¥ STRUCTED. THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING Co. Principal Office, 3¢ Union Square, N. Yy 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Caneda, and 3,000 offices in th South America. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha. apb-dtt Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St., Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRES Great Bargains in improved farme, aud | 5 Gmaba o 0. A BYROS REED, BYRON REED & CO., oLoRST mETARLISHTED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Koo complete abstractof title o all Bead | Omaha and ...)m} CONTINUE: Roar for Moore(s) 10 i |AND STILL THELION ‘213 Sixteenth St J. S. WRIGHT, AGENT FOR——— THE GHICKERING PIANOS. AND SOLE AGENT FOR «. | Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. 1 DEAL IN PIANOS 4 HE BUSINESS, AND D ORGANS EXCLUSIVELY. HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE ST. NDLE ONLY TH! I S. WRIGHT, ., Uity Hall Bmldmg (maha. EA.LSEY A FITCH Harness AND Saddlery South ‘lé_t-hgstreet, : 404 { have sdopfed the'Lion an a Trde i sllmy goods wil be STAMPE o | e e matera s ase ard. he ot skt | rorktin - coplr 81t owet Confera favor by vening 1 one. <700 "l " DAVID SWITH MOGRE. Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN| GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. £37Send for Circular. | | | | | novanaws M. R. RISDOM, Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: ASSURANCE €0, of Lon W ELL, M. D, HOM@PATHIC PHYSICIAN. Diseases of Children and Charonic Diseases & alty. Office at Residence, 2000 Cos strect. urs—$ 0105, m., 1 t0 2 p. m., and after 8p. apibdsm J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Corner 15th and Dor uglas Sts, Ormaha, Neb, Prices Reasonable. 3 apsiow F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 acres government land open to Home- steads. Pre-emptions and Timber claims. 200 with fenced fields, timber, hay and s, fortle, chesp. - Correspoudence Solcted. DISEASES OF THE EYE Ear and Throat. DR. L B, GRADDY, Oculist, Aurist & Laryngist. Office Over Kennard's Drug Store, 8. W. | Cor. I5th and Farnham Sts novis3m PROBATE NOTICE. 1881 Howard B. Smith, County Judgy In the matter of the estate of Thomas Blackmore, decensed: Present, On reading and filing the petition of Margaret | ‘Blackmore, prayiog iminisration of mid tate may be granted % Margaret Biackmore, 8 administratix Oxoraep, That June 17%h, A. D. 151, at 10 oelock a. m., i asigned for hearing said peti- tion, when il perons nterutedn ] ‘matter | sty Court to be e et e i oy sid A true copy.] 'UNDERTAKER ‘Priva.te Hospital ‘and | tienta for_the TREAT! iDrs. Van Camp & Siggins, = | con. 14mn John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) Neordeny L. Vas Caxr, M {Medical and S;rEical INSTITUTE. Near Union Pacific Depot, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING PQWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MACHINERY, MOSE BIASS AND KON FITTINGS, PIPE KING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETA NG, STEAM {HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SGHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALEK IS - O TVEIIERIEI IR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, |SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BETO. £FSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY OMAHA, NEB. J. B. Detwiler’s ?GARPET STORE. The Largest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. BR.THE PLAOCEH: 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. Now open for the o of T of 'ALL CHROME and SURGICAL DISEASE: Physicians ¥ 3 1irgeons, PROPRIETORS. Omabha. ODD FELLOWS 320 4 AxD Dovs e 'DECORATIVE PAINTER. LATEST STYLES; = ARTISTIC WORK. ORT Y FIOURES BEPORR OROERING WORK KLAEWINLY. BEST DESIG: SIGNS, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATER 1318 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. .otim -