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

THE OMAT.A DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 3 1881 2 THE DAILY BEE . ROSEWATER, EDITOR: How those despised “‘half breeds” have mnltiplied. Mz Cokuxc's anti-mowopoly dodge won't work. Aormen hotel Tike tho promised ‘Miliard would pay well in this city. —— Oxama is waiting pationtly for glucose works which arc bound to come. Tty first day's trial of to Slocumt law proved it a dead letter in On: at least. Tue administration has hoisted it'’s fiag, inscribed *‘colors warranted not to run.” e Tae sunshine and the rain are ex- tending their benificent influences on the crops. T spirit of public improvement is in the air and our people begin to re- vive already. Tur Republican asks, ** Who is this 7" He is the party who refused end Hitcheock to Paris. H: to Wiy wheat is king, cotton is quecn. Last years crop, presentsa magnificent total of 6,400,000 bales. Ovx banks would consult their own and greatly benefit this city, by be- comingmembers of the Clearing House Association. Tag friends of ex-Senator Conkling should feel mortified at placing their once vowerful chief in his present humiliating positioa. Mg. Buarse can afford to smile complacently over the desperate at- tempts of his enemios to connect him with the star route frauds. Tue question at Albany is now whether Mr. Conkling or President Garfield was elected as chief exceutive Mr. Cornell will probably answer the question. ceut bonds sell- 7 irce and a half per cents bringing four and a half per cent premium, the United States can well afford to be proud of its na- tional credit. Jor Cook is getting hit on all sides. An exchange sums him up as “ia species of theological Jules Verne, embroidering a small piece or truth with claborate and effoctive misrepre- sentations—pardonable and charming in the novelist. Mr. Joux O'Coxsor Power who came to this country a few years ago | S £ Tni Sl i N Wzm ilied | velopment of ‘racing stock in the Uni- with Trish-American money, has be- gun a series of slanders on Irish- Américans. Mr. O'Connor Power's patriotism dwindled with his pocket- hook. A good coat of tarand feathers would be an appropriate garment for this traitorous blatherskite. —_— Of a'l the river towns Omaha is showing the most vitality. St. Joe is as had Trer boom, Atchison is advancing Omaha has put onher e boots, and s making strid cause “the oldest inhabitant” to scratch his ear in wonderment slow); - league ick Tue Chicago Tribune makes the statement that the wheat crop of the United States will not aggregate more than two-thirds of last years' yield and that only 7,500,000 bushels of wheat remain in the elevators. This seems to portend high prices during the coming winter and several heavy wools to control the market. GaxperTa has won a ‘decisive victo- £y by the passage ‘of the bill for the election of deputies by a general tick- et in each department. This change toan clection by departments, which . wllleave the minority in each depart- ment practically unrepresented, is expected to place a strong _and well drilled majority in Gambetta's hands. This is, after all, the real significance of the change. There is now mo ome way in which a general popular vote in favor of any ome man can be " had in Frauce, the President being ~ elected by the Chamber of Deputies and the sitting i joint conven- tion. Thp election of deputies on a jgenetal ticket by departments will en- able great masses of voters to express ‘a “united " preference for one man, Gambetta, by putting his name at the head of their ticket or choosing his candidates. For six years, power has been steadily approaching him and hehas put it aside unti® it should come in such shape as would 1ift him above casual intrigue or political plots. The proposed change in the constita- ent Jaw, which he has loug advocated, will make him, not morely the most powerful mau in the Frenc': Republic, he is that already: but the only man secure in his power and his position. $r. Louss proposes to hold a Mis- sissippi river convention next fall, at which delegates from all the states “bordering on its banks will be invited. We earnestly hope that the meeting will be a success. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers are national property of incalculable benefit to the country atlarge. The barge lmes have de- monstrated that the suceessful naviga- tion of the rivers benefits regions re- mote from their banks. By the cheap- ening of transportation rates down the river, the rates by il from St Louis to Chicago have also been cheapenod and the deepening of the channels of these great natural waterways will add mik lions of dollars to the wealth of our people. Immense sums of money are ‘annually wasted by the government in dredging unnavigable creeks and deepening the channels of brooks which can never become of practical use in transporting freights. The problemof cheaptransportion is rapidly becoming the one great issue of the <dayto western producers and eastern. consumers. Our people should de- | ears of the j .:hgdmutuu mand of theis tepresentatives and sen- | over—| Republican. s e o it was its stinger that ’ Republioan. ~ [Crete Stand- gross towand doepening the chamnels| 41 Ferald: Tur Owama Bee and protecting the banks of our great | comes out in a new dress of body and | Coukling at the Fifth Avenue. | creditable appearance in several hand- | bilities that lay before American horse Bee has improved itself by a brand i s alao ineor- | Lo A SENATORS HUMILIATION. No enemy of Roscoe Conkling could wish him a worse fate than that which has befallen him as the result of his foolish and uncalled for resignation of his seat in the national senate. The unanimous vindication which his pat- Tonage friends s confidently predict- ed has turned to utter rout. The prestige of his past career, the record of his party triumphs, the remem- brance of his genius as a political or- ganizer {have all been swallowed up in the haste of his former friends and political allies to place themselves on the winning side, The rats have deserted the sinking ship. When patronage unbounded was at his disposal no levees were 80 well attended as those of Senmator The praises of no party chief were sounded more loudly and the compliments and adulation of political henchmen were showered upon the virtual dispenser of three thousand offices and the rep- resentative at Washington of the wealthiest and most powerful state in the Union. To-day, Mr. Conkling, who was unanimously re-clected two years ago to his seat in the senate, finds himself compelled to beg for the endorsement of his friends and to cry quarter to his cnemies. Two weeks ago he proudly claimed an unanimous ‘endorsement, now he is content to regain by hook or crook the proud position which he has forfeited, and even to ally him- self with his former opponents in order to purchasea place in the senate. The result of the first two days bal- lotting at Albany must have convinced the ex-senator that his political pres- tige has departed. Humilating as the knowledge must be to him, Mr. Conk- ling can now understand how little of hus political strength was due to his own qualitics as a statesman and howmuch to his powers as a despenser of office. Theearnest and overwhelming support which the state of New York isgiving to the administration which Senator Conkling challenged o p sonal conflict, must be worawood and | gall to the ex-Semator, and to fill his cup of humiliation to the brim, his | most bitter enemy leads public opin- ion against him in the legislature to which hhe as appealed for support. Itisone of the possibilitics that Mr. Conkling may yet be chosen as own successor, but such a victory. would be indeed a barren one. Dem- ocratic support would be gained at the expense of party confidence and, Te- turned to the senate under such aus- pices, his influence in politics would be forever lost. AMERICAN HORSES IN ENG- LAND. The magnificent victory won by the American horse Iroquois at Epsom Downs is an event of international in- terest. Mr. Lorillard’s successful venture will bring him & host of con- gratulations from every American who has at heart the improv. and de- ted States. “Iroquois” is the first American horse that has ever gained a Derby. Several ventures of a like nature have been made heretofore by wealthy horse owners of the United States. In 1878 Mr. Sanford sent Mate, Preakness, Bay Final and Brown Prince across the water, and the Eng- lish journals hailed the event as being of little importance. When, however, Brown Prince and Preakness made a icaps and the latter was purchased by the Duke jof Hamiiton, our English cousins began to awaken to the possi- breeders. In 1878 Mr. Pierre Lorillard senta number of horses from his New Jer- sey stables to Newmarket races. Of these Parole was the most noted. He won easily a number of handicaps while Uncas and Mistake also gained good positions. None of the American stud, as it was called, when subse- quently reinforced by Mr. J. R. Keene's string, were considered as at all formidable competitors for the great international race the Derby, which founded a century ago on Epsom Downs, is the greatest sporting event of the year in England. This season, however. when Mr. Lorillards, Iroquics and M. Keene's, Don Fulano obtained second and third places in the Two Thousand Guineas race at New Market the sporting journals of London ad- mitted that should the American horses run at €he Derby the question of the relative merits of English and Ameriean thoroughbreds would be thoroughly tested. Twenty thousand people crowdad the race cource at Epsom Downs on Wednesday to witness the trial. Pacliament had adjourned, many of the shops in London we closed. Nineteen thousand spectators arrived by rail from one station. The Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duches of Counaught aud alarge party of frienls were present. Fifteen horses started and JTroquois, the first Ameri- can horse that hasever obtaineda place at Derby, after a magnificent contest passed first under the string. Tt is stated that his fortunate owners won $2,000;000 on the cvent. Aside from all pecuniary benefits which have accrued to Mr. Lorillard the United States will reap a substan- tial reward from this victory. dt settles the question whether our American stables can be worthy com- petitors of the best bred and best trained English thoroughbreds. Eng- land has, heretofore, led the world in blooded horse flesh, America now asserts her claim to be classsd with England. THF BEE IN THE STATE Beatrice Eexpress: Tue OMAHA BEE appears in a handsome new dress. Tae BEE is conservative in nothing. Hastings Herald: TmE OMaHA Bekisoutina bran new dress cut biased and fit by skilled hands. It denotes prosperity. Valparaiso Avalanche: THE OdMAHA BeE has a new dress; now then! let it have a new editor, for the sake of a. forbearing and long suffering public. Central City Courier: Tz OMaNA new suit of type and porated the ¢ty of Omaha (bird's-cye view) into its head. Tae Bex has a new dress but the display type, and slightly enlarged. It er,” and no mistake. through the success of his entry, all (& e Sz ) stow good land upon a class which looks as bright as a new button and is an evidence of the prosperity of THE Bee. Ldng may she Bes. South Western Chronicle ! Tme OxaHA BEE comes to us this week en- larged and dressed in a new suit, and claims to have the fastest presses be- tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific Ocean. Tt is a handsome sheet at any rate, and sometimes happens to get on the right side of the question— the anti-monopoly one for instance. West Point Progress: THE OMAHA BeE is out in a new dress from top to bottom. We have watched the strug: gles of this paper from its inception, and despite the united and questiona” ble efforts of jealous rivals to squelch it, it has reached the top round in the Iadder of Nebraska journalism. Edward Roscwater, you are & ‘‘stay- More power to your stinger. Wayne County Review: On Mon- day last, THE OMAmA Datwy Bee took another important step forward, by putting on an entire new dress, a new and handsome head, and lengthening its columns 5o as to give nearly one- third more reading matter. We know that it is fashionable in certain circles to constantly jeer at Rosewater, and and speak sneeringly of the journal which he controls, but no one can deny that Tue Bes to-day is the leading ~Ews-paper of Nebraska, and that it wields a powerful in- fluence in the affairs of the state. While Tue BEE, in ovr opinion, makes many mistakes, and is a little given to_the pernicious habit of bolting nominations which it can not control, it is in mo sense a “trimmer,” and can always be found one side or the other of the great questions of the day, fighting manfully for that which it belicves to be right. The stand which it has taken on the side of the people in the war against corporate monopolies, is more_than enough to atone for its past political sins and heresies, and we trust that it may continue to lead the press of Ne- braska in the good fight, until the producer shall enjoy equal rights with the transporter, and the power of rail- road monopolies to control venal legis- latures shall be abolished forover. Seaator Fair. The Hour. It is a curious circumstance that all four of the Bonanza people are Irish- wen by birth—three Roman Catholics, while Fair is so much of 3 Protestant as to be_called an Orangeman. It is remarkable, by the way, how many of the mine owners and mine superinten- dents are Irishmen. In more than two-thirds of the mines on the Pacific Coast the superintendent or his first- assistant _hails from the land of O'Connell and Parnell, and they are generally faithful if not ultra-pious Roman ~ Catholics. - The wholesale houses on the Pacific coast afe in the hands of the Jews. ~Americans are the politicians, tho lawyers, tho rail- men and the speculators. Al- though the best-known millionaires are Americans, it is, nevertheless, true that moro than half of the wealth of the Pacific Coast is in_the hands of Trish Roman Catholics and Jews. The Trish spend thejr money freely and do not make good speculators, but they more than make ugn far it by their aptitude for ical mining, James G. Fair was born in'Clougher Tyrone County, Ireland, in Decem- ber, 1831, He came to this country in 1843, attended school at Geneva, Tllinois, where some of his family still live. He was an original '49er. In that year he was at work on Long Bar, Feather River, California. He did not find it profitable, so he turned Ius attention to quarts mining. His first essay was at Angeles, Calaveras County. Ho soon ranked high asa good judge of mines and as an opera- for. Tn1835he became superinten- dent of the Ophir mine, and in. 1857 the Hale and Norcross mine came un- der his direction. It was the latter which gave Fair his start in the world. Soon after he madea lucky guess. Ho surmised that certain ground might contaip 3 rm-t deal of rich ore. With the help of Flood he gecured the claim, since grown so fanugus throughout tho world as the Consola- ted Virginia and California mines. Senator Fair ownes seventy aoras of | ¢ land in San Francisco and is the owner of a residence in Menlo Park, which is said to have cost 1,000,000, Ho has a wife and four children. ~Liv s0 mugh underground in an unnatu atmosphore, he has been troubled with rheumatism and_throat diseases, and once took a trip toJapan for his health. Fair is notas rich as cither Mackay or Flood, for his possessions represent actual money taken from the mines rather than profits made on the Stock Exchange. Senator Fair is a democrat in politics, but he is on the pleasantest personal terms with his sociate, Senator Jones, who is a re- publican. Land and Labor in Russia. New Sork Times. Tt is not generally known that the emancipation popularly aseribed to Alexander 1T, was roally devised by his father, Nicholas, in arder to coun- terpoise the nobility by ocreating a strong middle class, the want of which is Russia's _greatest calamity. The great agrarian reform plannedby Gen. Melikoff just before his downfall, may becalled a supplement, or, rather, a ovision, of the work of 186l The 55,000,000 souls then inhabiting Russia proper (i. ¢.; exclusive of Fin- land, Poland, and the Caucasus) com- prised 1,000,000 nobles, 6i0,000 coclesiastics, 4,000,000 burgesscs, 23, 000,000 serfs, and 26,000,000 free peasants. Of the trading class| nearly all were grossly illiter- ate, and many quite as igno- rant and brutal as the peasants them- selves, a fact which quickened the zeal of Alenander II. for the elevation of the latter. Both the freedmen and the freo peasants were encouraged to buy or lease land, and most of them did so. It was a fatal step. On the rich Sonthern soil a few throve almost inspite of themsclves, but in the swampy West, the stony North, and the parched East matters went steadily from bad to worse. The money raised for land or rent burdened the small farmers with an_ever-increasing Iaad of debt, soon argumented by that of over-taxation. In 1366, when the lond question first became a national problem in Russia, the yield of the “Podushni Podat” (poll tax) was 30,600,000 rubles (822,950,000.) In 1867 it was 35,- 000 rubles; in 1868, 41,075, in 1869, 41,707,000; in 1870, 42,513, 000; in 1871, 42,966,000; in 1872, 43, 356,000, an increase of very nearly 50 per cent, in fact, in the taxes of an almost stationary population. Then came protests, agitations, and that ex- cited talk of reform which is the rec- ognized official substitute for reform itself. But, while this passed away, the growing distress remained. The fmei“:srh, “accustomed from infancy to be cared for by their "owners, were quite helpless when suddenly forced to rely on themselves alone. Their farms, worth barely 35 cents an acre, though frequently purchased at 81, seldom, if ever, sufficed to keep them. Successive bad harvests, epidemics, floods, exorbitant usury, paralyzed what little energy the poor creatures had. Many forsook their holdings and flocked to the towns in quest of work. -~ Others most unheard of stap for a Russian—emigrated out- scription of 1877 have depressed agri- culture to such an extent that the government, having tried in vain to stimulate foreign ~ immigration by tempting offers of free land and stock, lately been forced to prohibit grain exportation altogether. Gen. Melikoff's sweeping remedy of a comj sale of land, to take cf- fect before January, 1883, may re- lieve the peasants from the late riots at Kieff and Elizavetgrad. But who can warrant the permaneacy of the cure? Were every acreof the Russian ln:ilwr‘bo klufurnd wmmw, tlln pse of a few years would probably find matters e bad as cver. To be- Mr. | bonds loating around | Crop Prospects in Fhelps and A1 | single firm having received four car clings obstinately to the barbarous farming of the ffteenth century, fejects or misapplies all modern improvements, uses plows and har- fows of wood scantily tipped with iron, and knows next to nothing either of subsoil or of surfaco drainage, is merely casting pearls before swine. Reform, to be effectual, must deal not with the farms, but with the farmers. Economy, foresight, self-helpfulness cannot well be expected of men accus- tomed to live from hand to mouth, and imbibing with their mother's milk the creed that what was_good enough for their fathers is good enough for them. One day in au ordinary Rus- sian village is an ample reply to all rose-colored thoories. Half-clad vaga- tumble-down shanties, sullow, unwholesome-looking men scratcliug the earth with wooden plows, acres of uncleared thicket or oozy morass, rough roads worn into gaping ruts, clumsy carts creoping to market at two miles an hour, begging priests filling their sacks with the gifts of starving peasants, men dying of fover or cholera from sheer lack of medical aid - such facts cannot be an- nihilated by an official formula or an imperial signature; and as Pitt said when taunted with his youth, “The cure must be left to tim SLOCUMB'S TODDY. Vast Reservairs of That Refresh- ing Beverage Stored Among thg Sand Hills, The Bee Man Browses on the Banks of Sacrmento Lake. Buffalo Counties—Kear- ney Items, Corrospondaence of The Bee. Kearsey, Neb., May 30.— It isnot very geuerally known that Nebraska has a few very beautiful lakes. Some years ago in company with a_govern- ment surveying party I visited a num- ber of small lakes forming a chain parallel to the North Platte river, thirty miles to the north of it. These are among the sand hills, and it is the opinion of many that underground connection is susfained between the lakes. They areilly fed by springs, and recive no streams, The head source of Blue Creek is through the sand from the foot of this chain. Occasional lakes are found among the hills in ather parts or northern Nebraska and small lakes and lagoons abound in the low_bottoms of the of any size on the high prairie of braska is a real curiosity.- Such, hos ever, is found on the divide between the Platte and Republican rivers in Phelps county, Sacramento lake, it is called, covers at the present timg about one thousand acres of land and is eight or nino foet deep. covers only about four hundred acres and is about five feet deep. Two small sail boats have been provided for pleasure excursions. Daring the extreme drouth of last season it became muarly dry, but a great quantity of snow fell in the Sac- ramento Valley last winter and exces- sive rging thus far dyring the seesc has swelled it to unheard of prapas tions. It is situated in the center of a large area of almost level table land, but little lower than tho surround. ing country. It has neither outlet nor inlet and contains but few if any fish, the testimony o near resi- dents differing on this point. THE TOWN OF SACRAMENTO about a mile from the lake, is little more than one year but it is a thriving littlo business place, and has I ather inland towns in ate. For this much he character, business of its merghants, dware store, and two houses of general merchandise aré all serving a splendid patronage, one loads of goods since the highwater trouble. THE (ROPS I PHELPS The crops in Phelps caunty gre_in excellent condition, and the ground is very thoroughly saturated. A contin- uation of the recent heavy rains may prevent com ground being worked and otherwiso injure all kinds of grain This section of country yiclded ten bushels of wheat per acre last year, while elsewhere many pieces were not worth cutting. The consequent faith in this as wheat land has nearly doub- led theacreago of wheat sown last year, THE CROP PROSPECT IN BUFFALO county was never better. There will bo noarly the usual acreage of corn, but al ot yot planted. Tho in crease in wheat acreage is about equal to the amount of - new ground broken last year. KEARNEY, THE METROPOLIS of the county, has a very good trade. This town was laid out in 1872 and as steadily grown since. It now claims 2,000 people and mew dwellings = appear each weck. A canal project is on foat, which if successful will insure to Kearney o bright futre. The Platte riveris to be tapped fourteen miles above by a canal leading to the bench land one mile north of the city. The water there conducted is.to bo used for mill and factory power. More good flouring mills will will find ample em- ployment, and the immense quantity of wool grown along the Loup, Repub- lican and Platte rivers will sustain extensive woolen mills. Paper mills are also contemplated. Men of ener- gvand means are interested in tho matter. Some Kearney firms are doing a small wholesale busifiéss, and the city is putting on airs. The street com- missioner is grading the streets and putting in stone crossings. _The stone is shipped from Lincoln by Boss Stout. When the canal is completed water- works are expected. 1 F. W. Williams, after an absence of four years, has returned from the Black Hills and again taken charge of the Commercial Hotel. The Doctor furnishes the best table of the valley, and his Sunday dinners are simply eu. perb. The reputation and smsing of the house as a traveling men’s resart is assured in his hands. Tt has rained continuously for the past three days. The Platte river is bank full and many small streams are wrestling with the bridges. The bridge over the Loup river directly north from hero, is reported to have gone out on Saturday last. The rain has extended as far west as Willow Tsland, and ds reported quite general both north and south of this place. Jav. A Flinty Female Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer. LooaNseort, Ind., May 29.—Six- teen miles west of this city, on the State-line division of the Pan-Handle railrond,’ is _situated the village of Idaville. Near this place is located a cemotery, and in this silent city of the dead a discovery has just been made which can indeed be characterized as_strange and sensa. tional. A few days ago a man named Samuel Wilion desired to remove the remains of lLis wife, who had died six yoars ago, and those of lis father, whose death took place thirteen years since. Accordingly, he procured help, and the work of excavating be gan. - The grave in which the fathe: Temains lay was first opened, when it was fmgdm nothing but the bare skeleton remained. Then the wife's grave which was less than two feet distant was excavated. Upon reach- larger streams in the state; but a lake | 8 It usually | ing the bottom the startling discovery was made that the body was petrified. The arms and limbs, however, had withstood the effect of whatever cle- ment in the earth had caused the pet- rification_to occur, and nothing re- mained of them but bones. The trunk of the body was as hard as flist, and upon Leing taken from the grave was found to weigh about 300 pounds, while the woman during her life weighed about 140 pounds. The case has caused a good deal of interest to be manifested in the matter, and, a’- though the wise men - the’ neighbor- hood have put their heuds together in counsel, they can study out no satis- factory reason why the woman's body should thus be turned tu stone and the other remains, located so near, should be in no way affected by the petrifying influence. Another strange feature of the case is the fact of the arms and limbs turning to dust while the ramainder of the body hardened into stone. The woman whose remains are thus attracting so much attention was once a resident of Harrison Township, this county, and it was there she and Mr. Wilson were married. She wasa daughter of John Small, a respected old farmer, and herself and husband took up their residence near Idaville about the year 1867. This case of petrification isthe only one ever known in this section of Indiana, and, asa natural consequence, a large number of people have taken the pains to see the strange sight. Mr. Wesley Sisson, a widely known lawyer of Chicago, 1i., was cured of a most serious attack of Inflammatory Rhuematismeemplicated with Sciatica, by the mase. Jacobs Oil. « He flat- teringly praiscs i WOMAN’S WISDOM. New Haven Palladium: “She insists that it is more impor- tance, that her family shall b kept in full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses and. styles of the times. She therefore sees to it, that cach member of her family is aupplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit” of sick- ness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should xer- erciso their wisdom in this w jl-eod&w-15 — TRUE TO HER TRUST. Toa much cannot be said of the over faithful wife and mothor, con- stantly ing and caring for he dear ones, never noglecting a single duty in their behialf. . When they are assailed by disease, and the system should havo a through cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world, and onl Sold by Ish & Mg Dr. s New Discoveny_for Congumption, Coughs and Colds Asthua, Bronchitis, etc., is given ! bottles free of cost to L If you have a: bad cough, cold, difficalty of breathing, hoarseness oz any aifection of the or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass, We coald not affard, and wauld not give this remody away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases. have alroady heon eompletely qured by it. There is no medicine in tho world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. Krxa's New Discovery will cure. For sale by (6) Tsi & McManox, Omaha. SIACORS | TRADE 2 78 CERMANTENEDY RHEUMATISH, Neurclgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bactache, Soreness of the Chest, 6ou?, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all ather Pains and Aches. {7 Preparation on earth aquals Sr. Jacors 1t 8 8 s0c, sure, slmpls and cheap Exterual medy. A trial entafls but the comperatively iing oatiay o 50"Cen, and evey oce mtler with pain can Bavo cheap and positire oroof it cinims. Directions tn Fleven Langusgea. [} 0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDJEALERS 1N MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & OO. Baltimore, M., U. 5.4 Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, .. NEBRASKA. £arsendtor Circula. novindswt NOTICH. John Dassept will take notico that on the 0th day of May, 1581, Charles Brandes, & of the Peace of Ist frecinet, Danglas County, issued an order of attachment for the sum $25.50 in a action pending before him, wherein Morris Elgutter s plaintif, and John Dussept dtendant,and that, property consisting of one trunk and contents bAs boen attached under said order, Bald canso was continued to the 2th Juns, 7831, 1 o'clock p. m. mide’ MORRIS ELGUTTER, Plaints. STATE OF NEBRASKA. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. AuoiTow’s Orrice, ) LiscoL, May 1dth, 1551. It is hereby certified that the Germania Insurance Co., of New York, in the State of New York, has complied with the Insurance Law of this State, and is authorized to transaet the busi nes of Life Insurance in this State for the cur- rent year. Witness my hand and tho seal of the Auditor of Puliic Accounta the day and 01 In Charge of Insurance J.H. ALFOR/ OMAHA APIARY ! 1109 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Raising and selling of Pure Italian Bees and e i b oot emoetian Ead S ots of bee materixl and fxtures. moTddwim DR, John G. Jacobs, . (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Fambam St., 0l Stand of Jacob Gis. £ Ocders by Telegraph Solicited. __ap?i-ly R M. STONE, M. D, General. Practitioner and Obstetrician. Office. Post Office, over Edholm & Yo, Besidence, 2307 CBi- s AC EDWARDS 139 SENGER-FEST! —OF THE— Pioneer Szngerbund —ar— OMAHA, Juss 8, 9, 10, 11 aud 13, '81. JUNE 8th: Reception of Guests and Reception Concert. JUNE 9th: FIRST GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 10th: Grand Parade Participated in by all Civil and Mili- tary Socicties, Fire Department, and Manufacturers’ Interest. IN THE EVENING, SECOND GRAND CONCERT. JUNE 11th: BANQUET AND BALL. JUNE 12th: PIC-NIC! SOLO ARTISTS: SIGNORA MABELLA! —Contralto.— " MISS KATTIE LOWE —Soprano.— Prof. E. STRASSER, Violinist, The Grand Chorus, Male 350 Voices Under the Direction of PROF. AUG. WALTHER, THE GRAND ORCHESTRA, 40 ctthevestinstrumentatistof the ) ZConducted by Prof. F. M. Steinhauser. REDUCED FARES on all Rail- roads Leading into Omaha. ill be held in the spacious ing erected espocially for the located on the CORNER OF I5TH AND CAPITOL AVENUE. my2idwaw D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURER AND DEALER X SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. AGENT FOR TIIK CELKBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Tonor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow was awarded this harness ot the Centennial Exhibi- tion. Common, also Ranchmen’s and Ladies’ SAD- S. We keep the largest stock in the west, and fivite all who cannot examine to send fof P it DR. C. B. RICHMOND, (Formerly Awistant Physican in Chicago 0b- statric Hospital, for Treatment of Discase of Women under Dr. Bytord.) Will devote my entire attention to Obstetrics, Medical and Surgical Diseases. of Women. Office, 1408 Farnham St. Hours, 9a. m. t012 and2t0'5p m. a19- J. H. FLIEGEL, Successor to J. H. Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR|.:: No. 230 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. KENNEDY'’S EAST - IND 94 ‘ssquemaguvaeq snoyIg ‘WSILLYWNIHY 'VISdIdSAQ ¥O4 > A FAMILY TONIC v ‘%Y ‘NOILAWASNOO FHenvaraan ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwires, 't 1608 California Street, Betwoen Fifteenth and Sixteenth, narth side, where calla will be Iy respond- S0105% tay hour daring the doy ar sl mi7dsmo BRIDGE NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, June 4th, 1551 Y ion bridge acros: pillion on section line between sections 15 and 16, township 15, range 11; a forty-foot com. | ‘bination bridge across creck on range linc be. | section 13, townshi of County Commis- JOHN R. MANCHESTER, County Clerk. AGEN 18 WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bib e for the Young, ) s Beim the yrony of the Seriptares b Alexauder Croo Gt sl oo, D. D in simp'e and sirac. | offce tive lnncuage for old and yourg. Mostratal 5 aking 2 mo <t fitereeding. snd m ve youth's latrocu. Evers i g the following | & The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Dusiness transocted sme s that of an incor- porated oank. Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sight cheek without notice. Certificates of deposit issned payable in three, ths, bearing six and twelve mot Interest, or on dentand withou! Advances made to customers on approved secu. ritics at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, billa of exchange, govern: men, state, county and city bonda. Draw sight dratts on_ England, Ireland, Scat- tand, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. ang United States Depository. NationalBank —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) EsamusieD 1566, Organized as » Ntional Bank August 20, 1568. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 3300 000 Specially authorized by the Secretary of Treas- ury to receive subscriptions to the UNITED STATES 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan. OPFICKRS AND DIRECTORS ~Tz, 2 Cashier. AL J. Porrirtox, Attorney. Jouy A, Cakiiros. ‘This ‘l:nk receives deposits without regard to Tssues time cortificates bearing interest. "Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb P This azency does sTricTura brokerage business. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on ity books are 'insured to its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent: ;| THAT EVERY REAL SI New York—Glofiijng House / HAS REM 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand,) WHERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON IIAND AN INMENSE STOCK OF MES'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Clothing, Hats, Caps & Gent's Furnishing Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. H. VI & MVI. PEAVY, 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE STN G-E X New Family Sewing Machine, ‘The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1579 excoeded that of any provious year during the quarter of a century in which this “Old Keliable” Machine has bean before the pube. o acin 1238 ve s bk Bhigy vetes Fxces overany previous yiar a1 - OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every business day in the year. REMEMBER : THE “ OLD RELIABLE” { SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE 8 SEWING MACHINE HAS TIIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE MOST DURABLE SEWING THE IRON STAND AND I MACHINE EVER YET CO BEDDED IN THE ARM OF / TR YRR VK o e e \ 5/ smeee THE SINGER MAN&FAGTURING GO0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 offces in the 04l World and South America. 2 P eploar DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBEAXL. HSTAT AND ALL TRANSACTIONS ‘CONNECTED THEREWITIL. Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Et:. 1P TOU WANT T0 57T OR SmLL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha. ap6-dtf Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRES Carefully selected land fn Eastern Nebraska for le. Great Bargains in improvad farme, wnd property WEBSTER SNYDER. R.R. Apfebit TRON REED. awin RERD BYRON REED & CO. OLDEST ESTANUISURD Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASEA. Keep & complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha uglas county. g AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. y - 404 South 13th Street, Thave adopled the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION an AME on th E WITHOUT The best. mates ¢ 8 price-list of good will ing for one. __DAVID SMITH MOOR NoTIcH. Any ane having dead animals I will remove them free of charge. Leavo orders southeast corner of Harney and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. A. . NASON, Dentist, Orricn—Jacobs’ Biock, corer and Fifteenth street, Omaha. szu‘n“ 4 " M. R. RISDOM, — General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: PHGENIX ASSURANCE €O, of Loo- don, Clsh Asets. ... 2 J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM@PATHIC PHYSICIAN. Diseases of Children and Charonic Diseases & Specialty. Office at Restdence, 500 Cam street. Hours—5t0 105. m., 110 2 p. m., and alter 6 p. m avlsc m J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Comer 15th and Douglas Sts, Omahs, Prices Reasonable. NOTICE. U. S. Laxp Orrice, N oy Toth 15 W s 6 Tonn 10 Meridian, bl !, Thomas Sbbs, and Morrel! , Elijah M. He e William Corvett, nt, Ne 5 S Section 5, East of the 6th P Tocated at Council Eluffs, lowa, October 188, 1858, on land in that land district, The “location” was canceled by letter of Hon. Commissionee of the Gener Land office, dated July 20th 1360, and cerlificate returned to the' local Pianosa=iOrgans 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 PIAN( THE BUSINESS, AN SIVELY : BEST. S E HAVE HAD YEARS EXPERIENCE J.S. WRIGHT, 218 Sixteenth St., City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEY V. FITCH, DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND P U MPS! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, HOSE, B) AND RON 'FITTINGS, PIPF, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY Wlllil-MlLI.S, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IN LUNMEBEIER, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTAR, BTC. EFSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY El * | Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB. J. B. Detwiler’s ARPET STORE. “ The Largest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. 1= WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. THE PLA X 75711313 Farnham St, Omaha. the said tract with warmnts, or to tute cash n payment. therelor: a8 ol J. B. Whittler for the Ef of 0hbs for the W, date g 516 UE irty days from the tion. N. W. } of X. Wis16.12E the fire publiia- e S 1 Mot vhch gt 1f no. appeal 1 led, ninety af exrica. i 0 B hicy daye aee o Whitlaraod fobie s wHich o o the g tracta, ESBULER, WAL B LAMBLm Begiserss, o Keaiver. mevtrigy H. B MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. BEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK. > X T riocREs sEoRs oRpRRING woRx suspw R, BIGNS, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, a REASONABLE RATES. ' 1318 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ..siie