Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 3

Lot 2 e W e hat B, ook — N pect 2 7 FOR AND AGAINST, A Discussion of Opposite Sides of the Question. Position of the Suffragists and Those Opposed to the Movement. To give an idea of the arguments advanced upon both sides of the suf- frage question Tre Bk this morning gives two sample speechos: The concluding portion of Mrs, Bittenbender's remarks in which she summed up what she had already gone over, is as follows : Such_is the result of man's govern- ment of woman without her consent; such is the protection ho affords her. She now asks the means of protecting herself, We protest against longer being cut off from the means of self-protection inst unequal and oppressive legis- lation, We protest against classed in the categor lunatics and idiots. We most earnestly demand the free exercise of the right to choose for our- sclves our own proper sphere, to be permitted to judge of our own wants and capabilities, We respectfully demand no longer to be held amenable to laws we have had no voice in making; subject to penalties we have had no say in im- posing; to be taxed for the support of the government while we are cut off’ from all representation, We respactfully demand that our right to hold office and to trial by a jury of our peers be mno longer with- held from us. We respectfully demand the legal recognition of the wife's right to the control of her own person as a moral, intelligent and accountable being. We respectfully and most carnestly demand that themmother equally with the father be made the legal quardian of their children; that all divorce laws be made to bear equally on man and woman; that in case of divorce or sep- aration the innocent parent shall have the legal custody of the children. We petition respectfully for a law securing to the wife the absolute right to one-half of the joint earnings, and the same control of property that the husband has when the wife dies. Above all, we most earnestly de- mand the right of suffrage, a right which involves all other rights of citi- zenship, without which the right to all other rights is insecure, longer being with criminals, Mr. Rosewater, being loudly called for, rose and said that he was one of the men who, as a member of the legislature in 1871, had voted for the laws that commended civil rights upon women, which were so strongly advo- «<ated by Mrs. Bittenberger. At the same session the proposition of con- ferring suffrage upon women ‘came up in the house, and the bill was on its final passage. The house was|, crowde by several hundred women, One by one - each member had given in his adherence to the measure, but finally he arose and stated that it was his firm convic- tion that woman’s suffrage wounld be detrimental, both to women and to all classes of society, and he voted against that measure, and that vote killed the bill. Subsequently, members who had voted for it informed him that they had done so simply as an act of gallantry. Hedidn't believe in this kind of hypocrisy. Mrs. Brooks had dwelt upon the fact that liberty was a goddess, and that therefore the femiale sex ought to be politically the equal of the male. Goddesses were the creation of pagans and infi- «dels, This movement pretends to be a christian movement 1 the interest of christian civilization. The God of the christians, the one God, was male, and through all revelation, from the beginning of the biblical era to this day, prophets and revelators have aever conferred equal political rights upon women, From the beginning of the world man, whether in the family or in groups which formed themselves into governments finally was the sovereign and maker of laws. Mrs, Bittenbenderhad com- plained on behalf of women that a man was made their guardian,and the guardian of his children. This was in his opinion just and right, man be- ing the strongest was very properly the guardian of the weaker member of soctety. The father and husband very properly should be the guardian of his household, as he was looked up to, both for their maintainance and defence, and any household where the woman is the guardian over man that household is in a deplorable condition. The same speaker had reverted to the wrong in- tlioted upon women by taxation with out representation, The claim that representation goes hand in hand with taxation is absurd, Property was the foundation ot sovereignty under Brit- ish rule, and the American colonies revolted against George III because they were taxed and were not repre- sented in the British parliament, but in our country property confers no political right upon its owner. Our system is based on manhood, and ‘the poorest man has the powers of the millionaire, were it otherwise the rich in this country would control the entire government. "This plea of taxation as a basis for woman’s sufirage is of no force what- ever, In his opinion governments were instituted for the happiness of the governed, and anything that disturbs the soctal relations of socie- ty, creates discord and causes misery, was to be avoided. The woman suf- fragists have failed to show wherein their proposed reform would increase the happiness of humanity, On the contrary there is no ~ doubt that woman's suffrage would {be the entering wedge for the increase of divorces and family jars. When a man is running foroflice he is bound to et the voters where he can find them, t would be natural that men would canvass among the servants of their neighbors and bably among im- proper females, g:‘ votes, and their wives would feel vated over such associations, In Wyoming the expe- riment of woman's suffrage has dem- onstrated this fact. It is trae us, officials and editors of Wyoming have <commended woman's suffrags it he had seen’ prominent citizens who lived there and they all agreed that in the beginning respect- able woman voted as a mere matter of curiosity, but now the voting is mainly done by women of ill-repute, who were brought to the polls in carriages, and treated to all tSw delicacies by men who are the candidates. Even thin spring the man who was elected out in Cheyenne to a prominent office, was a professional bummer and rake, but the bad men and women elected him while the respectable men voted against him. A good deal has been said in regard to discrimination about woman in their wages. was imaginary to a great Women generally received the that they earned according to their capacity and strength. Women are neither physically or mentally the equal of man in the performance of work. For instance, in the telegraph ic profession there are no women the oqual of first-class men. While some excel they nover can stand the hard work and mental strain that men can, hene they get less wag Tt is 80 in extent, wages the printing and_ other callings. The advocates of women's suffrage claim the inherent right to vote on the ground that women are in every way the equal of man He denied that. Women have their sphero as the mothers and sisters of men, and as such social companions they can contribute largely to the welfare and happiness of society. But when we compare the laghest type of man, with the highest type of woman, woman can't rank with him. Where is there a woman that can rank with Shakspere, Milton, l}yruu, Goethe, Schiller or Dante in literature? Where is there a woman that can rank with Meyer- beer, Mendelssohn, Verdi and Rossini a8 composers of music? Where is there a woman that can rank with Fulton, Morse, Farraday or Edison in the field of science? ~ Tt issaid that he who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is a public benefac- tor. Look at our patent office and in the two hundred thousand patents he would venture to say two hundred were issued to women. For centuries women were drudging, slaving and starving with the needle, but it took aman to ameliorate their condition by the invention of a sewing machine. Since that machine has been putin their hands every improvement in it has been invented by men, With these facts before us, it is tolly to claim per- fect equality of the sexes OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA, There is a demand for farm hands in the Salinas valley. Soa lions at Halfmoon Bay, are being slaughtered for their oil. Two new cases of small pox were re- ported in Stockton on Saturday. The Santa Ana Gazette estimates the shipment of oranges from that valley the presentseason at 10,0000 boxes. The tower for the eclectric light at Ne- vada City is to be of iron, 140 feet above the ground, made in four sections of equal length. Shipments of cement have commenced from the mills at Benicia. About 800 barrels have been sent to this city within the last two weeks. A Marysville paper says that the total valuation of real and personal property in Sutter county this year is alone 4,500,000 Last year it was 85,202,790. On Friday of last weck, inside of nine hours, 116,400 feet of lumber were run tnrough the Felton flume. This ia the most work ever done in one day by the flume, A hundred and ten hands are employed in picking fruit on General Ridwell’s ranch at Chico, Cal. Over 80,000 pounds of blackberries were shipped one day last week, The heaviest tax payer in Grant county, Oregon, is W. B, Todhunter, one of the cattle Kings of the southern' part of the county. Hey was assessed $36,500 last year. About 4,000 seals were taken at Cape Flattery this season. All the schponers are leaving .the grounds, There were thirteen engaged in the trade. Nonemade money. Owing to the highrate of freight charged by the railroad, The Visalla Delta says it does not pay to ship fruit from that sec- tion, and large quantities are rotting on the ground. A steam wagon weighing about eighteen tons and of sufficient power to haul fifty tons at one load, has been taken to the up- per Sacramento valley to be engaged n the transportation of \\'?mnt from Riceville to MclIntosh landing. The honey crop in San Diego will be even less than was reported. 1t will not reach half crop. In_the vieinity of Riverside, San Bernardino county, 2,400 hives were examined illnot yield over 25 pounds to the hive, whereas 75 pounds is an ordinary yield. UTAH, The Empire mill is being rebuilt, Brigham City's near Woolen mill is nearly tinished,” It will cost $20,000, Two brothers named Cooper were drowned in the Jordan river Mst week. A rich strike is reported in the Libert claim, in Thayne’s Canyon, near Parl City. The shipments of Ontario bullion for the month ending June 30th, amounted in value to $235,141,32, 1t i estimated that "the Salt Lake & Park City Railroad., have between 300 and 400 surveyors and graders at work in Parley’s Canyon. The Silver Bell Mine in American Fork Canyon, is being worked steadily, and still makes a good showing, Some twenty men are employed on the property. All thgties furnished by Cache Valley to the Utah and Northern, are supplied by Logan. Three hundred men are-employed in getting out ties, which means that” at least 1,000 persons are supported. NEVADA, Eureka Con.’s dividends now aggregate 84,655,000, Work has been discontinued on the Car- son & Colerado railroad for want of iron, The Eureka barbers have joined the Gospel band, and refuse to shave sinners on Bunday. The Carson Mint is expected to resume operations this month, A large amount o} bullion is on hand. Fifty men are wanted in Paradise Val- leyto work on farms during the haying and harvesting scason. Bodie is shipping bullion £ the extent of # quarter of & million & month, One Bundred and twenty-four stamps are run- uing. 1t is feared that tho grasshopers have damaged Washoe Valley crops to the ex- tent of $20,000. Mason Valley ranches | have suffered severely, A vein of splendid coal, eight feet wide, has been struck about two miles from Nev. It is pronounced to be £ racite than any yet found " rts great excif ?Slias ovar stk 1 Fox mine, A ledge of gold hi eountered giving larger assays than ever heard of and runnine into the thousands, This | # Considerable of this stock is held in Cai+ son. One gentleman actually purchased 10,000 shares at o delinquent sale for 840, The Carson Tndex learns that the affairs of the Nevada and Oregon railroad are not prosperous. The settlements on the com- pletion of the first five miles are by no means complete, and_the capitalists are said to te disappointed at the under esti mated cost Some of the mines in the interior of Nevada are arranging to use coal oil fo fuel in generating steam. It is eid to have been ractically demonstrated that a barrel-forty-two gallon crude oil, which costs at San Francisco from 82 50 to 3 50, is equal to a cord of the best hickory wood for generating steam, Reno, for the discrimination of ‘the Cen tral Pacific in favor of California, would soon become & manufacturing town Thanks to Mr. Stanford, the Truckee river, with power to run a thousand mills, flows by Reno almost idly on its course to Pyramid lake as when the first overla emigrant to California was refreshed the sight of clear waters. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. A new boat is being built in Portland the 1 s river trade. The oyster trade of Shoalwater bay amount to §200,000 a year, mines contains 70 per cent of i Port Gamble Mills are now turning out immense quantities of lumber per month, The number of Puget Sound district in the tonnage 28,054, An olk weighing between 500 and 600 1bs. was_recently killed abont 20 miles wost of Olympia, A fine vein of excellent coal which will coke, and an iron mine, are among the re. cent discove of the Skagit. A great many people are moving into the Chehalis conntry, 'The lands are good and afford superior adwantages, The Seabeck mill company recently re ceived an order from a railroad company in California for 1,800.000 feet of lumber. Ton_schooners are engaged in the fur seal fishery off Cape Flat and the cateh so far has been four or five thousand seals, The cost of the round house, machine shops ete., at Walla Walla, will be about 875,000, and will cover 25,000 feet of ground, There are thousands of acres of good ag- ricultural land in San Juan county, easily cleared. rich and productive, awaiting sot- tlement. Ajvery rich gold ledge has been dis coverep in the Caseade mountains, xome- where near the head of the Cowlitz river, 1t is said to yield £6,000 per ton. A new mining company has been formed to work in t! Lacamas district in Clarke county, W.'T,, under the title of *The Grindstone Mining Co., It was incorpo- rated in Portland. vessels entering the 1880 was 116 and OREGON. Both the Columbia and Willamettee rivers are slowly receding. Collections are being taken up in south- ern Oregon for a wagon road to Crescent City, A dispat h received from Umatilla county states that the prospects for heavy hay, grain and fruit crops were never better, Two hundred men and'forty teams are engaged grading on the narrow gauge rail- rond sonth of Brownville, A party of engineers are now locating a road south toward Coburg, Tu piping at the Sterling mine, Jackson county, Oregon, n jawbone and teeth of enormous size were unearthed at a depth of forty feet. One of the teeth is eight inches Yon.;, six inches wide and two and a half inches through. Articles of incorporation, were filed in Portland last week by Henry Villard, A. H. Holmes, J, N. Dolph, R. Ko-hler, C. H, Prescott, Paul Schulze, George J. Ainsworth and Joseph Simon of the Ore- gon Transcontinental Company. The object is to construct the_following rail- road and telegraph lines: Between Port- land and Umntil\:\: from Umatilla to con- nect with the Union Pacific railroad, near Granger station; from Umatilla to Walla Walla; from the last described lin to Weston, and thence to Pendleton; from Walla Walla to Snake River, with a branch line to Dayton, Pataha City and Lewiston; from a point on the Snake River, near the mouth of the Palouse, to the head waters of the Spokane River, with necessary branches from Wallula to Seattle, with a branch line from Renton to Cedar River coal mines, and also to Carbon River coal mines; from Wallula to the eastern boundary of Washington Ter- ritory, and th-nce, as consent is gained, through the territories of Idaho, Mon- tuna, Dakota and the state of Minnesota to Duiuth in that state, with branch lines to connect with the railway system of Wisconsing from Portland " to = Astoria; from Portland across the Columbin River to connect with a line running to Seattle; from Portland along the west side of the Willametta Valley, through Umpqua and Rogue River Valleys; from )l‘mtlnnll ! Willametta seribed; to purchase, lease, consolidate with, or otherwise acquire other railroads or teley lines, or connect with or ex- chan| therewith, or with steam- ship lines running from Portland to an port in the Pacific Ocean; to issue bonds and secure their payment; to purchase or build docks, bridges, canals, locks, etc. WYOMING. Some new assays of Copperopolis ore show 60 per cant. of copper and. 3610 of silver. Asmelting company is already being zed to put up works near Copper- Johnson county has a newspaper printed with a pen and called the **Clear Creek Review.” . Cattle are already being shipped to mar- ket from the territory, and they are in ex- cellent condition, Timber fires are raging on the Hahns peak road, and are destroying immense quantities of valuable timber, Cheyenne's citizens held a large and en- thusiastic meeting to express their sympa- thy over the Washington calamity. The log drive last week at Killard brought down 440,000 feet of logs for lum- ber, and 600 cords of wood for charcoal.! Last week, when a few miles west from Rawlins, & brakeman named Fitzpatrick was thrown under the wheels of a moving train and killed, A number of the miners in and around Cummins City have organized & company for the development of carbonate deposits which, from the indications are supposed to exist in the Bramel district. IDAHO. Hailey and Bullion are growing rapidly. Considerable business Is being done at Ketchum Boise proposes putting up n $50,000 court house, Tt i estimated that there are now 10,000 people on Wood river, At the Lewiston city election recently held 134 votes were cast. One wan last week broke aver 800 tons of ore in the Custer ming in one day. Several vew coaches have been placed on the road between Blackfoot and Bellevue, 0, Freight teams have been running into Galena only about three weeks. Bad roads the s e ddar: There are at present twenty-two busi- houses oscow, with™ reasonable bability of the number being increased hirty by close of the year, /A wagon road iy being pushed to Saw rth, 80 that the quartz mill for that sec. on can be taken in. The question of ex- tending it to and down the Salmon, thence ¥ A specimen of ore from the Skagit n...{ up the Yankee Fork to Bonanza is being aditated ‘ The smelter which hins been in course of construction at the mouth of Indian ¢ b about a mile and & half north of Hailey, for weeks past. is ready to run. The tawn of Bellevae does not present aa lively an_appearance as it did a nonth o, owing to the men who went in having commeiced prospecting. Familics arriving rapidly. A prospector who passed through Hailey are 1ast Tnesday claimed to have discoverad a foot of gold-bearing quartz ata point about three miles south of Bellevue, on the west wide of the river, COLORADO. Denver hasn't had any rain for two months, Fort Collins will manufacture 2,000,000 brick this year, The Tabor opera house in Denver will cost over 8850, S ing parties are at work on the ark line between Ten Mile and the Grand river, Dog-killer Luster, of Denver, has killed 2,500 unliconsed dogs this season, and 4 there 2,500 more of the wame kind Mhe forest fires raging west of Fort ('] ns are extending towards Boulder, (e atroying an immense quantity of valiable timbe The Lead mountain mining company of Middle Park are going to work a day and night shift on their mines, the Eureka and Carbonate. A telograph line has been comninced by the Rio Grande road, to extend to Ko komo and beyond, A line is also leing erected from Crane's park to Red CI The Denver and Rio Grande railroad ompany are now employing about 1,500 men on their line between the sumuit of Marshall "uw\ and Gunnison, The track is now laid some five or six miles wot of the summit, and will probably reach Sar. geant by the 15th of this month, MOATANA. Times are lively at Melrosa, and the ter- minus town is building up rapidly. The uncovered ore hodies in the Gloster mine will net the company 750,000, Grading is vigorously pushed on the U, & N, line on the Pacific side of the main ridge. An immense meteor recently struck the earth near Benton, Montana anl ex- ploded, One man on Horse Prai Beaverhead county, coutemplates purchasing 20,000 head of sheep this summer. ANl mining properties are said to 1o in a healthy, active condition in that portion of the district lying southwest of Bubté: Strawberries in the command thirty-five cents per quart, The crop promises to be unusually abundant, There is » scarcity of laborers in Glen- dale, Montana. Four hundred men are wanted to work in the mines and coal pits, Nearly all the prospeoting now heing done at Barker is he dry fork of Belt creek. About twelve leads have been lo- cated there, One hundred men are employed in the Alta-Montana reduction works at Wickes. The development of the company's min proceeds as usual. Jacoh Mart says your Spk everything yon recommended i wife, and children have all used you can't find a healthier famil ork State,—( eodlw, A Single Stone from a running brook slew the giant Goliath, and millions "of noble men since that time have died from a_sin- gle stone in the bladder, which War- ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would have diasolved and earried away. Jly7-cod-1w AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. L ~Of all medicines: advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend so highly as Dr. KinNe's NEw Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the ‘Chroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else s failed. No waedicine can show one-half so many |, positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this - truly wonderful remedy, For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a'perfect specific, cur- | ¥ ing the very worst cases in the short- cst time possible. We say by all wmeans give it a trial, Trial bottlos free. Regular aizo $1.00. Forsaloby 8(1)1y Tsi & MeMano, Omaha, An overdose of Dinner often deranges the ays- tem, brings on flatulance and wind colic, and sub Joots the patient to great bodily suftering, A sin- Kle dove of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, wil correct the acidity, varry off the offending cause, and save sometinies & lorg spell of illncss, Its effocts ure gentle and thorough, aid its gen: eral use would provent mucd snflerlng SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR A SURE RECIPE Positive reliefand immunity from_complexional blemishes may be found in Hnfiuu’s Mag- nolla Balm, A delicate and barmless nrt;fle. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, It lmp:,fix the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest serutiny cannot detect its s, it Hioe ety ons, ons, ring m: under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, ness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once by tho Mag. nolia Balm, 1t is the one Incompurable Cosmetic, - A. W. NASON, Dentdst, Orricn—Jacobs' lodk, corner Capital avenue and Fitteonth stroet, Onlalia Nob. ESTRAY. Taken up by the undersigaed on May 15thl 108, o0 w7 tarm o4 Mikhors Ol Hoh. Sne el ., + old, branded with a Staf 0 his ok N‘p.".\( BoDbed of sagare. & white hind feety 50 othier warks OMAS WIITNEY, ool Helena “Harket | 8¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881 No Changing Cars RETWRRN OMAHA & CHICAGO, Whore di o with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTH-EAST. THN HRAT LINE For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Sleeping Oar Lines for ALL POINTS NEW LINE -o~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvaled inducomonta offored by this line to travelors and tourists are as follows: 10:wheol) PALACE NNections are ma AND ALL EASTERN SLEEPING ¢ run_only on this line G, B. & Q. PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs. Tho famous C., B. & g Paiace Dining Cars, Gorgeous Smoking Cars ttted with elogant high-backed mttan revolving chairs, for the exclusive uso of first-class passon- ors. Steol Track and muperior_equipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangemoent, makes this, above all others, the favorite route to the East, South and Southoast. “Try it, and you will find traveling & luxury in: stond of & discomtort, Through tickets vio atall otlices in the Uni Al information abo Car accommodations, ' cheerfully given by apply celebrated lino for sale States and Canada, rates of fare, NIMrlm‘( o Tables, ete., will be to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonzer Agent, Chicago, . J. POTTER, Goneral Manaver Chleago, < B el West for being the most direct, quickest, and safest line connccting the great Metropolis, CHI- CAGO, and the EASTRRY, Noutil-EASTERN, Souti an EASTERN Links, which terminate there, with KANSAS CiTY, * LEAVENWORTI, ATCHINON, Couscti, BLUrrs and OMAllA, the COMMERCIAL CunTaRs from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Slope. Tho CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND CIFIC RAILWAY owning v its own road, T & PA- K into whes the rLAOR! NO MIBSING CONN| ted or un rried in roomy, upon Fast Express Trai of unrivaled magnifice 3 ILIMAN 6 Cans, and our own world-famous DiNiNo CARS, upon which meals are served of un rpassed excellence, at the low rato of SEYENTY Fixk CuxTs EACH, with swplo time for healthful Cars hotween Chicago, Peoria, Mil- wsouri River Points; and close con- fons at all points of interscotion with other roads, We ticket (do not forget this) directly to every blace of importanc raska, Black fills, Wyoming, Utal ‘ashington "lerritory, Colorado, Arizona Mexico. iberal arrangements regarding baggage as any other line, and rates of fare always as ow as competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- fol Dogs and tackle of sportsmen free. ickota, maps and foldors ot ul principal ticket oftices in the Cnited States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, Vice Pros't & Ge Manager, Chicaco, i zreeand KENNEDY'S EAST - IND axp BEVERAGE ‘§89URmeFURIeq SOy — FHOA'WSILVINNIHY 'VIBI3dSAGH > w A FAMILY [TONIC ITTERS ILER & (0., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA., 3 THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP JMsens Proves beyond any reasonable question that tha e CHICAGO ! &' NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In &ither dlrsction between # Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest, ! « arefully examine this Map, The Principal Oitles of the West and Northwest are Stations ?\vxanu;!- rnnd‘. ul.“ through tralns make close connectlons with the trains of all mma.fi ction poln THE OHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qverall of its principal lines, rans each way dafly from two to four or more Fast Express “rains. 1tis the only road west of Chicago that uses tho - 3 PULLMAN HOTEL DINING OABE.‘., It1s the only road that runa Pullman Sleeping Cprs North or Northwest of It has' Hn‘_ml)‘ J{IDM MILES OF ROAD. 1t lr‘l’ll&( the following Trunk Linos ! Wit | Councll Blulls, Donver & California Line.” *Winona, Minmesota & Central Daknta Line®: Sloux €ity, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Lie.” “Chieago, St, Paul and Minneapolis Line. or. Illinols, I'reeport & Dubuque Line.” "*Milwaukeo, Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.| ComiGKets over this xoad are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents T the United States and Remember to ask for Tlckets via this road, besure they read over It,and take none olhus' MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Mauager, Chicago, s W. Il. STRXNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagon HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Fanham stroets. KIN Awslstant Tiekot Agont C. & N, W, Ralway, 14th and Farnham stroota'll ot Agent C. & N. W. Railway, U, P, R. R. Depot. * LARK™ General Agont. 2 1. \ Ol Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, . BEDDING, ~ fFeathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- EX=holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of X jaNew Goods at the Lowest Prices. GHAS.-SHNERIGI'I. 1208 an11210 Farn. &t. apr24 mon theat J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The lL.argest 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. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. REMBEMBEX TEE FLA X 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE ] S TN G 1E IR New Family Sewing Machine. demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of any paevious year during mnm::- eun-l’:ly in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before tg"puhlk. 1578 sold . . . . . . . . 866,422 n ) fajat e mid A L Excess over any p us year . . . . . 74,736 OUK SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every businees day i the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MABK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM: BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE. THE . “ OLD RELIABLE" SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPLR THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON) STRUCTED, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO, Principal Office, 3¢ Union Square, N. ¥. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, (u the United Btates aud Canada, and 8,000 offices Lu the Old World od. South Awerice. voplodewit