Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 22, 1881, Image 2

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    TEE DAILY BEE.
B. BOSSWATER : EDITOR :
Omaha Herald to rise and ventilate
that printing contract steal.
THE prohibition flta has been affec
ted by the cold and isn't aa frisky as
its friends would like to eoe it.
GREECE hag called oat 18,000 of her
reserve * and Albania has offered Tur
key 20,030 men in cue of war.
THE quajlion of federal patronage Is
troubling Senator Conkliog mor at
present than the Spr&gue scandal.
THF. amount nuked for the support
of the Canhdian Government , for the
year ending Juno 30 , 18S2 , is ? 43 ,
47CC2G.
VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR has ar-
rlvcd'in Washington and will take the
gravel at noon on March 4'h. Wheeler
trill tt once start on a fishing trip.
. .
* i -
A CORRESPONDENT from Cambridge ,
Nebraska , enggasti that a convention
of 3ounty surveyors bo called to con
aider defects in the surrey laws of the
state.
WASHIN'OTON gossips report Oonk
ling in unuaiully good humor after
his trip from Mentor. The promise
oi federal patronage ia said to be
the cacao.
SKKATOE FAIR'S daughter is said to
be engaged to a handsome young mil-
itsry oSBcer. Jim believes in the old
proverb , "None but the br&ve deserve
the Fair. "
EVERY substantial improvement
,
made in a growing city assists in promoting
meting its' more rapid development
and pays for itself twice over before
ton yo&ns.
Tun Herald which pretends to bo
the only religious paper in Nebraska
has loit caste since the printing con
tract investigation. The Herald is B
eanctiminious sinner.
THE statement that Mr , James Has
sell Lowell desires to be relieved of
his office as United States Minister to
EngUnd , Is contradicted both in Lon
don and Washington.
GEN. GAUFIELD will begin his pros
dential term by cordially uniting all
factions of the republican party and by
gaining the respect and good will of
his democratic opponents.
THE rallrotid cappera are cponly
chuckling over the groencBo of the
"hayseed pmugers. " Their consti
tuents will not taka "greenoa " as any
f . - . . * . fiiinrAJn. thojierformanco
"OTTluty ; -
THE legislative ecauon Is drawing to
Hi clo e , and tha people of Nebraska
T/ill soon be in paasasslon cf tha re
sults end the records of their repro
aentstivoj. The day of settlement
won't bo long delayed.
ANOTHER bogus attempt to blow up
Windsor Castle IB reported from Lon
don. Slncejtha house of Hanover haa
taken possession of that venerable pile
it has been about as thoroughly
"blown up" as any edifice o ! a like na
ture in Europe.
GENERAL opinion prevails that there
is an enormous steal in the pension
appropriation so far as it relates to
survivors of the war of 1812. The
ourlous fact is developed that there are
now on the roll : 35,000 widows and
ourvlvors of a war that ended C5 years
ago.
T0EJ3EB again calls the attention
of its country correspondents to the
subject of short contributions. Many
an article falls of publication on ac <
count of the length , which , If boiled
down , would find a plico in our col-
qmns. THE BEE ia always glad to
hear from its readers upon topics of
interest , but the communication must
be brief and to the point.
DEMOCBATIC paper * are crowing
loudly over the result of the Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh elections in both
of which party lines wore broken
down and the people united against
the bosses , both democratic as well as
republican. In Philadelphia the re
form ticket was nominated by the
"Committee of Ono Hundred , " ap
pointed from men of all parties by a
largo public moating of tax-payer ?
King , the reform domocratio candi
date for mayor , was elected by 2000
majority , nnd Hunter , reform repub
lican candidate for tax receiver , by 18 ,
000. This doesn't look very much
llko a democratic victory and the
organ * of that party can draw just as
much satisfaction from the result M
they did from the Maine election last ia
fall
CHICAGO is with good reason agita
ted over the subject of the adultera
tion of food on her markets. A num
ber of her chemists have been making
a series of investigations with the most
startling results. One reports the
following adulterations of samples of
focd which he personally examined :
Broad , with alum and cnlphnto of '
copper ; ycaat , with alumbsklng pow I
der , "with alum , tern alba , plaster of !
paris , whiting and kaolin ; milk , with
a variety of articles ; cheese , with po
tatoes , beans , oleomargarine , vermillion - be
lion , red cholk , sulphate of copper , as
arsenic and corrosive sublimate ; lard ,
-SltlLbolled starch , alum and quick net
lime ; confectionery , with chromate run
of land , reef"lead , vermillion -
lion , prusslan blue , copper and
unenic ; pickles , with sulphuric acid
and verdigris ; mustard with yellow
ochre and chromate of lead , vinegar ,
with sulphuric acid , arsenic and corro
sive sublimate ; coffee , with roasted that
. acrons , spent tanbark , logwood , ma ious
hogany , sawdust and burned liver of
hones ; teas , with a great variety of and
articles.
Besides this astonishing list , oleo
margarine itself , is reported as adul
terated and quantities of diseased meat
are said to be daily offered for Bale , ; a
THE SOUTHERN ROUTE.
The 15th. of March will witness the
opening of the new southern route to
the Pacific by way of the Atchison ,
Topeka & Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cine railroad ; . The junction of the
two roads which will be effected at i
point about 70 miles northwest of E
Paso will give a continuous route with
out change from Kansas City to San
Francisco. The immense Importance
ot this Una to the trade of New Mexi-
CD , Arizona and Southern California
can hardly bs overestimated whils
shippers of through freight may
ba expected to profit by , the competi
tion which must result between the
two trans-continental lines. The com
pletion of the now route ends one o :
the moat remarkable feats of railroad
construction on record. It has baon
Bcircaly more than two years since
tha project vraa firat conceived and
the rapid execution has been a re
markable proof of the confidence of
American capitalists in transportation
llaes and of Iho energy , of western
railroad managers in carrying their
plans into active operation. The atten
tion which fo ; the last year has been
attracted to the undeveloped resonrcas
of the southwest will now be further
stimulated and New Mexico and
Arizona will reap the benefit of an
influx of population which will soon
bring to light her hidden treasures
and open up to successful trade her
hitherto unsettled section. Capital is
already pouting into the southwest
and the rapid development of its
mineral resources is sure to follow.
The completion of a new through
line from the Missouri to the Pacific
cjast under one management is now
assured in the rapid construction of
the Atlantic & Pacific railway , which
is pushing with rapid strides west
ward from Albuquerque , N. M. This
road crosses the northern portion of
Arizona , and will pass a few miles
north of Fort Prescott , striking theP
California line near the southwestern
boundary of Nevada and making
throujh connection with Ssn Fran
CIECO. The whole line will
ba under the control of
tha Boston man&gemcnt , controlling
the Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fe and
will ba a formidable competitor for
through business. It is claimed that
this route will bo several hundred
miles shorter than the present trans-1
continental line and that the warmth f
o ! the climate will present any hind
ranee from snow blockades or other
causes of a like nature. The country
through which the Atlantic & Pacific
is cocstructcd ia also rich in minora !
wealth and its development will follow
the iron rails.
rails."P
THE PRINTING STEAL. '
Among the items in the appropria
tions for the incidental expenses of
the stale government Is $8000 for
publishing paoposala for "state print
ing. There arc only four papers in
poeal'ujto.iifttjjet8.Jo " publish the pro-
"
poeal' and
according"to thrU each paper
roseives ? 2000 for publishing the
same. [ Nebraska City News.
A few years ago the Omaha Herald
was the apostle of reform in the matter
of fraudulent -printing contracts be
tween the state of Nebraeka and cer
tain newspapers published in Oman ;
and Lincoln. No terms-of denuncia-1
tlon wore two strong at that time for
the use of its editor whoaa job office
had been left out in the cold and who
had not bean permitted to put in
his thumb and pluck out
plum from the printing contract pie.
And now In tha face of the startling
disclosures nnde at Lincoln by the
committee of investigation , the editor
of the Heraldis as silent as the tomb.
It has bean proved without a doubt
that the most shameful and outra-
geous swindle has bean practised up
on the people of Nebraska by the
managers of the Lincoln Journal com
pany and the Omaha Herald. Re
presentatives of thesa firms have re
fused to put in an appearance before ,
S
the investigating committee and have
declined to return answers to tha
grave charges against them. They
have 1) ) a en openly defended in this ac
tion by one of their partners
on the ground that by so |
doing they would criminate
themselves. And yet in the fare of
the fact that the Sac ( Journal and
the Jfcrald office hava been proved .
guilty of the most extortionate and
C
unwarranted charges for the state
printing , Dr. Miller keeps his msuth
tightly cloicd upon tha subject , and
expunges Irom his Lincoln 'corros'
pondence all reference to the guilty
transactions. The state printing job
hai long been known as a fraud and
steal of tha first water , and if the legis
lature fails to do its whole duty
in the matter the poo- ?
pie should hold every member
individually responsible for compile )
ty in the gigantic job. When an In
vestigation develops the fact that mat bid
ter is sat cp for 30 cents a thousand d
P
the length in order to extract a quin
tuple sum from the stcto treasury it
high time tbat this odoriferous steal
should be thoroughly ventilated.
RHODE ISLAND has trioi prohibition
for thirty rears with free sale of liquor
under each and every condition of the It
law. ThaProvidonco Journalmakos the
following very sensible remarks upon
tha subject :
"The evil of
Intemperance | Is ac
knowledged. The agitation of the
question as to how it shall be in the
greatest degree limited is one to ba
encouraged. But if any good is to be
done , the Issue must be approacdod
with the , admission that people may
honestly differ as to means , and still
friends ol temperance. Important
ia this matter , and its gravity Is al tor
most beyond exaggeration , it doea
conclude , and will not In the long
be allowed to set aside ether con will
siderations of universal consequences.
There are rights of the individuals be
which the courts say must not be fCi
taken away even in the canse of pro had
hibition. We are not discussing the ing
subject In Its fulness by any means ; the
which we suggest is , that so ser of
a toplo should be treated with
intelligence and respect f jr intelligent m !
honest differences of "
opinion. th ;
the
SECRETARY SKEBMAX is firm In his -COl
belief that the tion
of the
passage 3 per cir
cent refunding bill by the senate was
blunder. He that in
aays hia opb- ha
ion the immediate effect of the pash
saga of the act will be to inflate the
currency. He believes that a larire
proportion of the $300,000,000 of 3
per cent , interest-bearing notes wll
enter at once into general circulation
as ru.orcy , and remain so at least one
year , until taken up by the banks.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Beatrice ia to have gas works.
Loup City ia to have a telephone
exchange.
Blue Springs is to have a new
lumber yard.
Blair has been suffering from
wood thieves.
Had Cloud has 115 pupila in her
pupils schools.
Blair's Improvements for 1880
aggregated $55,000.
The Olive outfit have loat 7,000
cattle during the winter.
Chinch-bugs are very numerous
la the vicinity of Greeley.
Nemaha wants a bank , another
hotel and a flouring mill.
A shuck-mattress factory is to be
located at Republican City.
Five thousand cattle are being
fed In Washington county.
Nlobrara City now Indulges in
the luxury of a monthly mail.
A Beaver city man is paying $1
per heed for live jack rabbits.
Snowfiake is the name of a pros
pective town in Kearney county.
Plum Creek is out of hay and is
being supplied from Wood river.
The now Methodist church at
Hastings la ready for occupancy.
The Presbyterians of Bsaver
City will shortly hava a new organ.
Tank-Kea , the Cninosa lecturer ,
is to hold forth in April at Central
City.
The Republican Valley railroad
has located their depot at Pawnee
City.
Hay thieves is one of the ills with
which Colfax county Is just now af
flicted.
flicted.The
The mortality among the rang1
cattle is estimated at from 50 to 72
per cent.
Dixon county is appealing to her
commissioners to compel people '
vaccinate.
The county warrants of Frontier
county are worth P5 and 95 centa on
the dollar.
Tekamah's new grist mill will be
built on a much larger scale than at
first contemplated.
The river at Nebraska City has
been crossed by teams for the past
ninety-three days.
. The Blair papers deny that there '
has been any small-pox in that city ,
or any sign of it.
During the storm of last week the
Republican Valley was snow
bound for five days.
Fremont's new creamery build
ing will bo of brick , 50 by 90 feet , and
two stories and a half high. .
Citizens of Blue Springs are to
present a communion set to tbe Evan
gelical church of that place.
There will ba upwards of sixty
cases on the docket for the May , term
of district court for Madison county.
All along the great valley of the
Elkhorn river there is plenty of hay
and corn and the stock is well cared
for.
The junction one mile and a half
south of this town has been placed on
the time table aa Blue Springe June
tion.
Calvin Rockwell , of Hooper , was
frozen to death in the storm which
raged during the early portion of last
weok.
. It is estimated that about three
fifths of the corn crop of 1880 of Mad
ison county still stands In the field nn-
hnsked.
Saveral horsea have been shof at
_ Injured near Arrapahoe by
parlies on whose land they were
grazing.
The little son of E. P. Cooper ,
of Arborville , only eighteen months ,
old , knows all butjsix letters of the
nlpbabot.
_ A petition has been signed by
citizens of Genoa asking /or a village
organization. We believe it is a good
scheme ( *
The total expense ot running the
state university for the year 1879 , was
§ 25,108.60 ; for the year 1880 , § 25-
198.20.
198.20.About
About the first of March the
B. & M. will commence running pas
senger ( trains from Crete to Red Cloud ,
via Beatrice.
Elkhorn Valley Lodge , No. 22 ,
K. of P. , celebrated the fifth anni
versary of tbe organization of their
lodge , by a ball.
The paper mill at West Point is
using a large quantity of flax straw ,
and farmers within hauling distance
are reaping a rich benefit.
Mr. J. H. Spates , the Pawnee
City . druggist , arrested for selling
liquor without a license , paid a fine and
costs amounting to § 213.55.
Loup City held a railroad meet
ing en the 19th to devise means to
place Sherm in county In communica
tion with the rest of the world.
W. F. Cody , "Buffalo Bill , " Ii
going to build a handsome row of brick
buildings in North Platte , and will
also erect an opera bouse in th )
spring.
spring.Martin
Martin J. Lydell , a yoms man
sixteen years of age. was caught by
his scarf in the Rockford mill machin
ery in Valley county and strangled to
death. ,
0
The quartermaster at Fort NioTl |
Tlof
brara haa advertised for bids for the of
delivey of 100,000 pounds of corn nl
and 70,000 pounds of oata at that nlCO
post in May , COwl
wlfit
Michael Dor oy , of Jackson , was fit
shot and Instantly killed by Patrick wl
Boyle , at Jackson , last week. The thHE
general opinion is that the act was HEm
Icneln self-defense. m
The Plum Creek Pioneer denies
tint I. P. Olive , the Ouster county
man-burner , has fled from the state.
in
says that he is living quietly In
that town with his family.
S. L. Barret , superintendent of
public instruction In Platte county ,
forged school district orders , and last
week being detected in his crime , fled
from Columbus and escaped.
An attempt to rob the bank of nia
Polk and Kriechbaum , at Loup City ,
last week , was frustrated by the acci wo
dental discharge of a pistol In the
hands of the night watchman. to
An effort will bo made by the pas and
and members of the 'Catholic of
church of Tecamseh to erect a new ed
ifice tbe coming spring. The building
be brick , large and commodious.
The postmaster at Fairview has
been arrested for robbing the mails. be
Knowledge of the" robbery has been
for several weeks , and finally be lic
traced to the Fairview postoffice ,
postmaster made a full confession
tbe crime.
A petition uklng the
county com an
missioners to appoint a committee of
three competent parsons to overhaul opm
books and papers of Webster hi
Bounty and make a through investiga ism
of the county's affairs , Is being wr
circulates through the county. Yet
While Mr. Sam. Bennetof Nemar i we
City , was driving his hone and i the
buggy , a few days ago , on the Ilieaou-
ri river , the horse became frightened ,
upset the buggy , throw Mr. Bannott
out , ran Into an air hole and horse nor
buggy have been seen since. [ Brownj
ville Advertiser.
The farmers of Plaaaant Valley ,
Dodge county , are troubled by the
deer feeding off their corn fields and
are discussing whether or rot they
have a right to protect their corn iielda
from trespassers by shooting these
deer , the statutes of the game law to
the contrary notwithstanding.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
The street cars in Clinton have been
put on runners.
There ara over 200 pupils in the
state normal schoo.
The now creamery at Donison uses
the milk of 400 cows.
A lady in Dnbuquo was seriously
gored by a coir the other day.
Beaten county is talking of erecting
a now county jail at a cost of § 10-
000.
000.There
There are 500,000 white fish
hatched out in the hatchery at Spirit
Lake.
The ice in many places on the Des
Moioea river is said to be five feet
thick.
Corning boasts of a rendering es
tablishment capable of using up 100
hogs.A .
A telephone exchange is to bo es
tablished in the spring between Cedar
Falln and Waterloo.
CoL Shiw , a resident of Anamosa ,
invested § 72,000 in building Improve
ments In that city last year.
On the 1st of February there wore
374 convicts In the Fort Madison pen
itentiary , and 1C9 at Anamosa.
There were 104,293 pounds of but
ter and 39,059 pounds of poultry
shipped from Manchester during Jan
uary.
uary.A
A family living In Waterloo came
very near being ouffocated tha other
night by the escaping gas from a base
burner stove.
There are 750,000 bushels of corn
in cribs along the Chicago & North
western railway in Boone county
awaiting shipment.
A movement is on fool for a grand
convention of all the land leaguera in
the state , to be held at Dea Moines on
St. Patrick's day.
An Irish land league was organized in
Maacatino on the 9th , and forty-four
put their names to the list as members
of the organization.
The Baker Barbed Wire company
of DeaJlIoineB , made a Bale of ten car
loads of wire on the loth , which
amounted to § 20,000.
Allison la to have a § 10,000 court-
houso. The town company contrib
utes § 7,000 and the county supervisors
13,000 to the structure.
The state Legion of Honor uow
numbers 101 lodges and 3 , CCS mem
bers. The Grand Lodge meets in
Marshalltown , March 1st.
The German citizans of Donison
have subscribed toward building an
opera hoim In that placo. The cost
of erection is placed at § 4000.
The Onawa Gazette of the 17th Bays
that the present indications are that
there will bo more building in Monona
county next season than ever known
before.
A new Catholic church edifice , to
cost § 18,000 , and have seating capaci
ty for COO , Ia to ba erectod.in Daven
port. The " style of architecture ia to
be Gothic. _ _ _ _ . -
Fifty enow-bound .traveling men ,
stopping at the Aborn honso in Das
MoiHOE , attended the theatre there in
a body tha other night , marching into
the auditorium in a column of twos.
The latest sensation at Wilton is the
unsuccessful attempt of a blackmailer
to bleed a physician , claiming that he
knew all sbout the mystery of the
human flesh recently iound in a chim
ney in that place.
The iron bridge acroso Grand rtver
at Westerville , Decatur county , foil on
the Gth , under the weight of a herd of
cattle. The herd belonged to R. Rob
erts , and he had fifteen head thrown
on to the ice in the river and killed.
Lingrldgo & Mirtla's mill snd the
Grange factory in Muscatine were de
stroyed by fire on tha 12th , at 2:30 :
o'clock a. in. The loss la put at § 12-
000 , with a little more than § 3,000
insurance on mill and factory , both
occupying the same building.
Burlington Is rejoicing over the
immcdiato prospect of the building of
extensive railroad shops at Leffler'a
station , a few milea from the city , by
the C. , B. & Q. railway. It Ia esti
mated that a thousand skilled work
men will thus be famished steady em
ployment.
Dangers from Monopolies.
Cleveland Leader.
Giant monopolies are becoming the
curse of this country. No one who
has the peace and prosperity of the
whola country at heart , or who desires
to eeo our republican institutions pre
served in all the simplicity of the
fathers of our country , can look up
on the rapid concentration of capital
and power in the hands of a faw men
without feelings of alarm. For years
we had railroad monopolies in several
of the prast states , which controlled
their legislatures , made and unmade
governors , senators and representa
tives , dictated their lawsand made the a
inboreats of the people snbsorviont to SO A
their will. Lately theae combinations ,
by their rapid accumulation of weafth ,
the fruits of stock gambling and spec-
ulatlon , and by new and enlarged
combinations , have reached beyond
the limits of the state and assumed to
control the action of congress , and to
oven dictate to the government itself.
This railroad league was the breeder
other monopolies , reaching into
almost every department of trade and
commerce , the last and greatest of
which"was the telegraph consolidation
finallyjcontummatodja few days ago ,
which now completely monopolizes
the whole telegraphic system of the
nation , under the dictation of two
men.
men.How skillfully and successfully these
monopolists have shaped laws to con
serve their Interests , waa illustrated
New York in the case of the appli Ch
cation for an injunction against the -
telegraph consolidation. Tie law of .
1870 was proved to be a statute made
wholly in the interest of just such
combinations. New York haa boon
under the control of monopolists for 1
years. The legislation in Pennsylva
2
, New Jersey , and other states haa 3
been shaped in the same way , until of
have reached a point when busi IDS 1
ness men nw trying to discover wa 6
avoid being pinched by railroad "
telegraph bocses ; and the solution
the problem promises to bo more
difficult than that of the overthrew of
political bosses. u
It is feat becoming a question of I
public concern whether the state shall
subordinate to a few adroit and Tm
powerful speculators armed with pub at
franchises , or whether euch fran s
chises shall be subordinate to the
fitato.
There can bs no true democracy
where a few men of wealth and power
allowed to so far control and trade
npon the functions of the Elate as to "
make the whole community subject to
them. This is the aubstanco of a true- Bcia
forcibly expressed by an eminent live
writer upon the rights of the people.
that Is the condition into which
are rapidly drifting. It is what
great railroad kings hare in a great
measure accomplished In their way ;
' and what thb new monopoly hopes to
reach. Each success in this direction
i makes the next effort cantor , and also
j begeU 1 frcah schemes for consolidating
capital for Illicit speculation at the ex
pense of honest trade and commerce.
Hence each'tiow combination furnishes
additional cause for alarm.
Another clangor growing out cf
these giant monopolies , is the creation
of a superficial and decidedly unre-
publfcau aristocracy. Not an
aristocrucy of brains or education ,
loving liberty and right , but a heart-
leas "aristocracy of sharpers and Shy-
locks. " Permit o anonopoly in rail
roads and telegraphs , and there is no
art by which the wealth of the coun
try can be prevented from concen
trating in the hands of the few. The
powera which have made Gould and
Vanderbilt the masters of 2500,000-
000 , will , if unchecked , enable ihem
to multiply the vast sum almost
without limit. The principal
will hold true in every
similar case. Monopolies build
their colossal fortunes by breaking
down competition. On 'the other
hand , the Increase in "population In
creases competition , and decreases the
compensation of labor. The result is
plain. With monopolies , powerful
and uncurbed , the email claoa will con
stantly grow richer and more power
ful , while the other and numerous
class becomes poorer g more help-
'
This question is one > of Importance
to every citisan , and unless the grasping -
ing monster is stifled , it will grow into
a political Issue , in which event the
patriotism and self-Interest of the
working and honorabla business class
es must ba depended upon to save the
Republic , from au Impending danger.
Demanded by tne People.
Globe-Journal.
The regulation of railway tariffs ia
a question to ba considered by con-
grass aa well as atato legislatures , and
we ? expect Senators Van Wyck and
Saundera to make an effort for the
people in the U. S. ronate toward reg
ulating excessive railroad charges. .An
Inter-atate railway law ia demanded by
the people.
The Friae ofthe State ,
Schuyler Sun.
Omaha seems to bo enjoying a regu
lar boom of anticipated prosperity. A
new bank building on every corner
end an extension of the railroad shops
are the latest proclamations. Omaha
dcacrvea it , ahe ia the pride of our
state , jnet aa Lincoln , the city of
magnificent appropriatione , ia the
prod.
W ell Represented.
Lincoln Democrat.
Senator Hoco , of Douglaa , cauaoa
gteat anxiety to Fred Nye ; but the
constituents of the senator are fully
satisfied with his work In the stats sen
ate ; they have very seldom been bet
ter , If ever they have been , aa well
Joprcaonted.
Depressed in Spirit.
I'laUsmouth Enterprise. *
When Charles H. Van Wyck
reaches the United States senate , Mr.
Gere and Mr. Majors will draw a full
breath again , they are Buffering from
thrusts in tha short ribs at present ,
and are depressed sa well in spirits.
So badly did ray wife sprain her
foot , writes Mr. P. Dinzler , NaplcB ,
N. Y. , that it became greatly dis
colored. The swelling had enlarged
to such an extent that she could not
move , InVKiclfcatdltion-aho waa in
be'd for 'tKree weakBj when wo com
menced tlio U3opt St 3acoba Oil which
'
relieved herjil'drica and removed the
swelling ; after using six bottles she
waa completely cured.
Great German
REMEDY
ron
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
or THE
CHEST ,
1 SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
> \D
SPRAINS ,
jtllnaumaclll
FROSTED FEET
i.TD
EARS.
-V ' ISO ,
SCALDS , * l
GEKEBAt
TOOTH , EAR
iSD
HEADACHE ,
A3D
All other Fains
ACHES.
J.'o Preparation on earth equals ST. JICOBS OIL aa
SITE , sens. SIUFLS and CHEAP External Remedy.
trial entails but tlio comparatively trl&ing outlay of f
Curs. &nil ever ? one suffering with pain caa tire
cheap anil positive proof of ita claim.
DIUECTIOXS IK XUTKN L1KOC10ES.
S91D BY'All ' DSUOQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Jlaltlmore , ITd. , U. S.A. .
Gv JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Glih & J sobl ) e
fH g" S $ "ft * S 8
U L yt-Ki > ii
Ho. J J17 F'vrn'a.-.ia St. , OM Stend ot Jacob OU lo
OKDKn.t er TW
Ofl
iu joar owaxowc. lerma and ers
nafitKo ; * . Aildre n. HVlett * Co. , * enFJ
fortluul. Mo
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Xotico Is bereby slvcn that dcjtu'.t has been
made In a certain chatte'morteage btaniif data
J-nca-T Jet , SSI , executed 07 Joseph La Is
relloand Deary K. ForsUrko , mort.aeors , to
anl tlJohn Edvrarda an mortgage. SaJJ to
aortiraeoaS dujy r.-corded in the county
c.erk'a oTce in and for Poujflas Cuunty , Ne
braska.Ld in tad ! morUca .e said IA Chapel'e '
mid Forsdrkc iold and morgafcil to eaid John
towards tlio 'ollowinsr dc riteii ( roods and chattels -
tels , to-witf 1 pearl power and model hand-
press , 50 lb | brokir tjpe , 35 Ibs i.onpardl lype , K
cabinet with tu | carfis , S.naw cis.3 , 2 trpo
rackj , l nonpareil tard t > ordf r , 1 stove and pipe ,
planers. 12 coraar pieces. 2 quoin ? , 1 wrench.
composingsiick * . 2 "Bonght ofs. " 1 "Office
, " 1 " . ' . , " ! " " cut 1
'o. $ , 1 corner , grape cut , O
carriaze cut , 8 small cuts. 11 flouroher , 10
leada , 15 feed brajj rule. IOC wood quoins ,
tmall tjpo cases , 1 h nd iuk roller , S email im-
poauff stontp , twtzcre , 1 sboot'nj stick , 1
"Omah , tfeb. , " 18 , 19 A Snullraodel type. 27 l\ \
AGothic type , A Cetlictype , 40 A Clarendon
" " ' 2-line pica type , lJ.
' ts , " 1 "Star. "
- - - _ _ . , A , _ table There J.
nop due on eatd mortgaso * 1Q3 05. Therefore , .
will pricecd to a H Rt pabJis auction to tha 1
highcn bidder for cash ia the hall of the third- U *
story of bnlMinz known at 1109 Famharn St. , c
ha , Nebraska on the 1th dayof March , 1881. cI
the hour ol 10 o'clock in the ( ortnoon , all the ma
abore described coeds and chattels to satisfy
ip nnrtgae.
O t ata , Neb. , Fobnury lO'.b. 1SS1 , ty
JOHNEDWABI-S ,
By I iic EDWARDS his Attorney.
Attorney.feblO.1721.mS
AQENTSWAKTEDFOR OUR nj ,
KE\FBOOH ,
K
"Bible for the Touogf ,
; the Etory oj the S-riplurts by Hev Qei
Altxander Crook , B. D. . In staple and * ttni
linkage for old and joun ? Proftue
Illustrated , making a most Interesting and 1m.
presMve youth's Instructor. Evc-y parent will
secure this work. Prcachera , you should circulate Pro
culate it. Prirj JJ.OQ. be *
Sou for circulars with extra terms.
J-H. , CHAMBERS & CO. , Bt. Lon is ,
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Th popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER In 1879 exceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which thb "Old
Reliable" Machine ha * been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For Tory bndneas d y In the year.
The "Old Beliab'e"
That Every REAL Singer is tbe Strongest ,
Singer- Sewing Machine
" the Simplest , the Most
chine has" this Trade
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con
bedded in the Arm of
structed.
the Machine.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : Jr4 "Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the Jj nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Office * in the Old
World and South America. sep6-d&wtf
McMAHON
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o ,
A ( all line ot Surreal Instrument * , Pocket Cues , Traiaea and Supporters. Absolutely Pure
Drugs and ChenilcaU used In Dispensing. PreacrlpUoni filled at any hour ot tbe night.
Jas. K. Ish. Lawrcuce BIcDfakon.
In Kags and Bottles ,
Spscial "Figures to the Trade. 'Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office. 238 Douglas afcraat. Omaha
EAST INDIA
SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,
OSIABA , SeK
Geo. P. Bemis
BEAL ESTATE AGEKGY.
1B& & Douglas Sis. , Omaha , Nsb.
This wncy'loof CIKICTLT a broksrajs bail-
n MS. DcfiS notup ukto , and therefore any er
g-Una on [ tfl bookunre hunted to Ita jiitrodj. In
gteaJ oi being gobblnl up by th e agent
& HILL.
HEAL ESTATE BROKERS
Ko IjOS Farnh&m Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office yptlh Side opp Grand Central Hots ! .
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SHYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
150,000 ACRES carefully eeloctedUnd In Ea tom
Kebraaka for psle.
Great Bargains In Improved ( arms , and Omaha
dtyprcportr.
O. f. DAVfS. WEBSTER SNYDKB ,
Late Land Com'rU. P. B. B < n-teb7tt
ETEON RSSB. 11WI3 RIO.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDI8T SSTIBLIS'JD
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract ol tltlo to all Real
EataU in Otmha and Douglas County. mayltt
CHARLES RIEWE ,
_
UNDERTAKER I
' !
McUIIc Cages , Coffins , Caskets , Sbroudg , etc.
Farn taStree . Cth and llth , Omaha , Neb.
eraphl.ior.lBN nnitlv ittondjd to.
AGEHT3 WANTED EOU
the Fastest Selling Book of tha Age !
Foundations of Success.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
Tbe laws of trade , legal forms , how to transact -
act business , valuable tablet , social etiquette ,
parliamentary usage , how to conduct public
bniinets ; In tact it Is a complete Guide to Suc
cess for all classes. A family necessity. Addregi
or dnmUrsacd special terms , A.NCHOS PUB-
U3HINO Otf. . St. Louis. Mo.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LIKE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Comer of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Rod Ln ! asUUoffi :
LEAVE OMAHA :
620 , * 8:17andll:10a. : m .3:03,6:57and7:23p.m. : :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
735 a. m. . 8:15 a. m. , and 12:15 p. m.
4:00,6:15 : and 8:15 p. m.
* rho8:17a.m : run , leaving omaba , and tha
1:00 : p.m. run , tearing Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded : to full capacity with rcfrular pasBcngera.
Tbe 6:17 a. m. run will be made from tbe post-
office , corner of Dodge and 15th snrebte.
TIckeucar.fco procured from street car driv toCO
, or from driven ol hatkx. COel
FARE. 25 CENTS. INOUmiNO 8TRK CAB el
W-U
WU"I
"I
TUB MERCHANT TAI'LOB ' ,
prepared to make PanU , Suits and ovtfeeaU
order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
suit.
One-Door Weat of nrulokabank'a. Ot all
361Tt
In
"
MERCHANT TAILOR
0 < pltol Ave , , Opp. Macon'o Hall ,
OMAHA. - - - - NEB
ai
at
Machine Works ,
Hammond , Prop. & Manager ,
The moot thorough appointed and complete
acblne Shops and Foundry In the state. bU
Castings of every description manufa tod. tote
Engines , Pumps and every city ol tpiohlnery
ade to order. ' to ;
attention given to
Well Augurs , Pulleys * Hangers ,
8haftIngBridge IronsGeer
Cutting ,
, Models , etc. , neatly ex cut d.
MHarno ? St. . Bat. 14tB and isth.
"AGENTS WANTED yoB I
Llry
CREATIVE SCIENCE attt trei
and Sexual Philosophy ,
'rofusely .Illustrated. Tharrjcs4 , Important n 15-11
book published. Every family wants ! : .
IxtraorJIiiiry Inducement * offered Agent * . pT
Address Aimers' PrBUsmso Co , St. Louis , Mo. D
BMKIX3 HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. .
BANKING HOUSE
TN NEBRASKA.
C AID WELL , KAMI LTD NICO
re HilBS-
Eoslaara transacted same a that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Account * kept In Currency or gold subject to
tight check without uotlcau
Cortlfltttea of dopoalt Issued parable In three ,
Six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances made to customers on approved Efl-
curlllv ) at market rates of Interest
Buy and soil gold , bills ot exchange Govern
ment , State , County anil City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Enrlaml. Ireland , Scotland -
land , and ai ! puts of Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt
_
U. B. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP OMAHA.
Cor. IStli and Forcbam Streets.
OLDEST BANXI8G ESTABLiSHMHHT
IK OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZK BKO8. , )
uTiBLianKD a liift ,
Organized aa a National Bfink , Augttat SO , 1S63.
Capital and Profits OvorgSOO.OOO
Specially authorized by the SecteUry or Treasury
to roceire Subscription to tha
U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUKDED LOAN.
OFFICSR3 AND DEECT03S
EKVJLX Kcmrrza , President.
Au8u rua KOTOTZB , Vica Presidont.
H. W. TATH. Csshler.
A. J. Fomnov , Attorney.
r. H.Dint , Aaa't GtCdu.
Tils banb receives J pcdt without rajird to
amounts.
Issues time certiacatos boa/ing Interest.
Draws drtfte en San Pranclaoo aad principal
dtlea ot tha United Btatco. alaj London. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal citle ef the contl.
ntnt of Europe.
Sells passive tickets for Emigrants in the In.
man nc. nx rldtt
HOTELS
THB DRIQINAL.
BRIQGS HOUSE !
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Are. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
"
PalOES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2,50 PER DAY
Located in tb business centre , convenient
place * ot amusement. Elegantly furnikhed ,
containing all modern Improvements , passenger
elevator , Jcc. J. Q. CUMMINUS , Proprietor.
oelCtt
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWA ?
Council BlalTs , IO\Y
line o Street Hallway , OmrU.hsllo.aud. free *
trains , BATES Parlor flov , 13.00 per U v
second floor , 82.60 per fay ; third floor , tdi.
The boat furnished
sfid toost coBHnodlfja
Inthedtv , GEO. T. PHJ&P8 Prop. honi *
"FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner1 ! mart , good accommodations ,
aw sampls rooa , charzu reasonable , fipedil
attention ! given to traveling men.
11-U H. 0 HH.LI1&D Proprietor.
LVFER. OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming. N
- . Fine arge Sample Booms , one
bluoi trora depot. Trains stop from 30 minutes
2 hours for dinner. Fro * Bus to and from
Dupot. Kates $2.00 , { 2.80 and $3.00 , according
room ; scIe meal 75 cents.
A. U. BALC01I , PreprUtor.
W BORDEN , Cal.f Clerk. mlO-l
UPTON HOUSE ,
Selmyler , Neb ,
Ilret-cUw Hsuse , Goad Jtfe u , < J * > a Bedj
Booms , and kind and accommodaUnz
reatmcnt. Twngood sample room. Bpeoa
Mention p Jd to commercial travelers.
S.
- Scbnyler. Neb.
> a vreok til * day at home easily made ; taah
Moutat fr = .A'dTB89 True k Go.PortlndH.
The Popular Clothing House of
M. HELUiAN & GO ,
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
They Have -
REDUCED PRICES
that can notfail to please everybody
REMEMBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13h. (
GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE.
PIANOS l ORGANS.
CT. S. "WUXG-ZHn ? ,
/FOi ( ( CHICKERiNG PIANO ,
And Sole Agent Tor
Eallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & C.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I ] deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Beat.
IHT
218 ICth Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , iYcb.
HALSEY V. FITOH. Tnner.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH 5IEATS& PKOVISIONS , GA32E , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE PITY M ARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
DOUBLE A1ID SINGL3 AOTIHQ
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Maohicary ,
BELTIMG KOSE , BRASS AMD IROH F1TTIMC8 , PIPE , STEAM PACKHEQ
AT WHOLESALE AliD RETAIL.
KALLADAY WiND-SSIHS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
. L. STEAKG , 205 Farnbam Street Onmhn. 13 eb
E3 IMI O
J.B. rWILER ,
TH
Has Removed From His Ojd Stand
on Douglas St. , to His
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE ,
1313 iFarnham Street ,
SVhero He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old
Patrons.