THE DAILY BEE.
B. BO3EWATEB : EDITOB7
THE house has refused to endorse
the Saline land steal. The house is
not fresh enough to smirch themselves
in such a dirty job.
Da MILLER'S partner in the print
ing job iniquity stills fails to como to
time and the legislative investigating
committee are out of a job.
fact that General Garfield
-served hisappreatice at a carpenter's
bench , it is believed that his cabinet
be a fine piece -workmanship. .
THK Republican ssya that "God
bless our railroads" is the cry coming
up from all parts of the state. The
Republican has forgotten the rerb.
THE Omaha branch of the Land
.Oieagae has resolved to Boycott all
"English manufacturers and Ulster
*
products. The Ulsters must go.
TUG present state senate has done
good work in voicing , however feebly ,
the wishes of the paople on the all ab
sorblng issue of the day. Thoeo mem
bers who have fearlessly done their
whole duty , will be gratfully remem
bered by their constituents.
THE Herald saya , "O.naha needs a
real mayor , something which it has
not had for too many years. " How
long is too many years , L octor 1 Is it
ever since Mr. Brewer was elected in
1873 , the last successful democratic
candidate ?
tj t- TIIE U. P. lobby at Lincoln Is pro-
j ; pirtng to move to its old haunts.
V That "eminent" attorney , Frank Wai-
tern , will once more adorn the street
corners and low doggeries of Omaha ,
' and Thnnton will devote his energies
' ' "to bamboozling the farmers on bogus
bond propositions.
THE rise in stocks predicted a few
weeks ago by Mr. Gould has como
and the whole list seems to be in the
hands of the bulls. The stock board
has become a huge gambling mael
strom which is sucking Into its vortex
millions of uninvested money from
'all portions of the country.
THE state 'railroad commissioners of
California have held a meeting and re
duced all freight rates in the state 25
par cent. They have alno provided
that railroads must furnish transpor
tation for second and third class pas
sengers at GO per cent of first data
rates. Naturally Leland Stanford has
much to say en the subject of commis
sion * just at present.
THE selection of Congressman J. L
Mitchell to the senate by the Penn
sylvania legiilatnro , is a satisfactory
elution of the difficulty between the
Cameron dynasty and its opponents.
Mr. Mitchell is an earnest and uncom-
.promising republican who will not per
mit factlontl jealousy to bias his judg
ment and "who may bo expected to
work for the best interests of his state
and the nation.
I " IK
wisdom of tbe people of Omaha in
electing him to the position.which ho
has BO ably filled. From the first day
of his entrance ino the state senate
ho has been an unwearied worker for
the Interest ! of'Omaha and the wishes
of her people. The success of the
new charter is duo more to Senator
Doane's eflortn than to those of any
one other man end Omaha will appro
elate the fact.
DOCTOR MILLER says "the citizens
of good character and citizenship are
anxious for a strong city government
here. " Who are these citizens ? Are
they or are they not the very few men
of wealth who "cringe the pregnant
hinges of the knee" in your sandum
sandorum "that thrift may fol
low fawning ? " Are they the few who
wonld repudiate every honest debt of
Omaha unless the working men pay
the taxes for it.
Tin : value of independence in mu
nicipal politics is clearly shown by the
' late elections in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh , where the citizens , with
out reipect to party affiliations , united
in selecting men to fill the city offices
whom they knew to be honest and in
corruptible. It has been well said
that bad municipal government al
most always grows out of the miring
of national and state politics with city
affairs. Municipal politics , as far as
possible , should bo independent of
national politics. It matters little tea
a tax-piver whether the city officers
are democrats or republicans as long
as they are honest , competent men ,
who will give the city the best possible
government at the lout possible ex
pense. These are the most Important
qualifications for municipal officers
and should be studied before the
question of party iies is agitated.
TEE city council should at au early
day take steps to extend tbe provis
ionsofj'holfireordin nce to the erection
of brick walls -insufficient thick-
_ ne . Daring the past year the spirit
of the fire ordinance was persistently
evaded by the construction of brick
ehells which to-day would be little
better thau frame structures in confining - >
, ing or restating the progress of the
- flames. Ourclty it woefully in need
of a building commissioner , to whom of
all plans of otracturei within the lim
its provided by the fire ordinance
should ba submitted. This year Oma
ha will witness the heaviest building
boom which ahe has ever experienced.
A number of business homos are til-
ready under contract. Brick shells
should not bo permitted to deface our
streets and menace the lives and prop ,
erty of their Inmates and neighbors.
Let the city council pass an ordinance
prorfdlnslhp.t ; all brick buildings of a
ertain height shall be built of walls"
having a determined thickness. Let
them fcrli-er provide that all places
of public cmujoment shall be provided , a
with means of ready exh In case of }
fire , and lei all violations of the or *
dlawca be punished by a heavy "
penalty.
A TEHHtHLE INDICTMENT.
The National Anti-Monopoly
League which was organized on the
1st of the presant month in New York
city by leading merchsnb and proper
ty owners of the metropolis has pub
lished an address to the people setting
forth tbe aims and intentions of its
founders , the principle upon which it
is based 'and the object which it
has In view. The address is one of
the most terrible indictments of cor
porate monopolies which has ever been
laid before the American public and
TUB BEE will take pleasure at some
future day in priming it in full in it's
columns. The address presents the
following charges against the mo
nopolies :
They have undertaken the consoli
dation of tbe railroads , with the pur
pose cf destroying competition
and subjecting commerce to rates
established by themselves ; They
have laid hands upon the tee !
graph , and , by the absorption of all
the companies into one , propose to de
stroy competition , and to pay divi
dends upon watered stock by taxing
communication between fifty millions
of people.
Their agents infest tbe lobbies of our
capitels , bribing our legislators and
framing our laws. Our hslls of legis
lation made centres of
are stock-gamb
ling iu which votes are given ns a con
sideration for illegitimate gains. They
pervade oolitical parties and shape
their platforms. Tcey buy the flec
tion cf senators and judges with money
extorted from the people. They cend
their attorneys to be judges of our
courts , and take them agzdu Into ser
vice , at princely salaries , when they
resign ; and they intend to secure the
control cf the executive , judicial and
Isgialative departments of our govern
ment.
They have accumulated wealth ,
reprecented by scores of millions of
dollars , by grinding the faces of the
wage-earners they employ , and by
practices which have driven multitudes
of bettor men Into poverty. In what
history is it written , in what country
was It ever poccible , that such for
tunes could be gathered by auch men ,
by the use of euch means ?
They have demoralized commerce ,
making legitimate business a lottery
and infecting the community with the
spirit of gambling.
They substitute the machine politi
cian for the statesman. They control
conventions which ignore vital ques
tions and magnify immaterial issues.
We charge upon these monopolists
the intent to increase their gains and
perpetuate their power by organized
resistance to appointed authority ,
and treason against their government.
They Intend to control our judges ,
and to disobey such indicia ! orders as
they do not apnravo until they can
reverse them.
It is not to be expected that these
men should declare their purposes. It
is enough that their acts lead'to nulli
fication as their logical conclusion.
Open avowal has come earlier than
was expected.
OPEN AVOWAL.
On the 27th day of January , 1880 ,
the president of the Philadelphia and
Beading railroad , in an argument be
fore the committee on commerce of
the house o ! representatives of the
United States , in Washington , said :
' 1 have heard the counsel of the
Pennsylvania railroad company.stand-
ing in the supreme court of Pennsyl
vania threaten that court with the dis
pleasure "of his clients if It decided
against them , and all the blood in my
body tingled with shame at the humil
iating spectacle. "
TheNational Anti-Monopoly League
[ n view of these facts propose to or
ganize branches ia every county in the
it's members only to ouch , candidates ,
locil and national , as will support
their principles. The movement will
be strictly non-parcizan &nd a consti
tution and bya-laws will bo sent free
on application to L. E. Ohittenden ,
No. 11 , Pine street , New York.
THE senate bill to organize the ter
ritory of Pembina baa little chanca of
becoming u law. The new territory
under the provisions of the bill would
embraoa all that portion , r > f Dakota
north of the forty-sixth parallel com
prising an area of 71,000 square miles.
Dakota proper will have remaining
about 79,009 square miles which would
m&ke it smaller than either Kansas or
Minnesota. Pembina will bo travers
ed by the Northern Pacific railroad ,
and will have a present population cf
about 36,000. The new Dakota will
contain the Dakota divisions cf the
Chicago and North western and Chica
go , Milwaukee and St. Paul , and have
a population of about 100,000.
TUB BEE is conitantly iu receipt of
requests from the constituents of
members of the legislature , asking for
the votes of such representatives on
the important questions which the
railroad cappsrs have be on persistent
In strangling at Lincoln. The record
Is being kept and the names and votes
of the eellers-out will bo published in
due season.
THE" citizens of Omaha do not pro
pose to let the hotel question flag. If
one party does not move quickly In
the matter wo understand that others
stand ready to push it forward. Ozna-
ia must and will have a new and
commodious hotel erected during the
coming season. '
THE London Times says that "the
Eobokens , the Omahas , the Toledos ,
the Wheelings , the Grand-Riplds are
more real wonden of the United
States than the magnificent empor-
umi of trade like NOB- York , St.
Louis , Chicago and Pithbur h. "
THE signing of a secret cgrcement
etwaon the United Stav.eiaud tha
Republic of Columbia for the oatorce-
ment of the neutrality of thj isthaias
Panama is rjgardod in eastern cir
cles as a direct slap at De Laaaopps.
USDEE 1he new city charter Omaha J
wiil bo enabled to put on metropolitan
airs moro becoming to her proud po
sition as the Gate Oily of the west.
CHUECH Hoxvc has cone his part
wall in playing prohibition against
railway legislation. Church is a dan-
garoui friend.
THUBSTON'S motto : 'Tha farmers
propose , but the railroads dispose. "
The question Isn't disposed of yet by
good deal.
AN Omaaa nun has namci its to
"Misery" becauseMisery !
-Misery k-vas com-
Piny. " ;
EkELY DAYSINNEBRASKA.
BY E. A. DAVIS.
[ Filth piper. ]
Suppar over , a dozan or more In
dians gathered about the fire , the pipa
waa lighted , and after a whiff upward
to propitiate the Great Spirit , and a
whifl downward to the spirit of evil ,
by the first smoker , the pipe was pass
ed around the circle , each taking
few whiffs , whites included , when
each person who felt so inclined pro
ceeded to fill his individual pipe , and
tbe smoking became general. Not a
word was spoken for some moments.
The stoical red men smoked silently ,
with steady gaze upon the fire before
thsm. They seemed to be utterly
forgetful of our presence. It was a
fine study of character for me. I had
never read of anything like my pres
ent surroundings , because the most ol
the books on Indian life that I had
perused were written by per
sons whe never had any ex
perience themselves among the rod
men , especially the Western Indians ,
who are n distinctive type from Coop
er's ideal savage , and resemble Coop-
er'g creations only in physique and
dress. I once heard an old darkey
say , "a nigger will be a nigger , boss ,
no matter whar you put him ; " and
I suppose an Indian will bo an Indian
the world over. The eastern Indians
were braver than the western Indians
of to-day ; there is no jinestion about
this. And In the early days of the
eastern states tbe reds and the whites
wcro nearly evenly balanced as to
numbers. When the whites began to
get very numerous the Indians formed
a confederation of nations or tribes to
fight them , and the struggle waa
fierce and desperate. Charles
McKnlght , writing of thoao day ? ,
says , "it was a dogged , savage and
desperate struggle between two bravo
and jealous races ; the whites fighting
for room tnd opportunity to live and
thrive , and the Indians
for what they deemed their own
soil and hunting grounds. "
And every man who went out upon
those borders carried bis life in his
hands ; liable at anytime to be shot or
tomahawked from every tree that
could cover a lurking foe ; his home
and family constantly exposed to the
merciless attacks of a savage , wily and
implacable'enemy. Each knew that
it was "war to the knife and the knife
to the hilt , " and worked , idled or
slept with his trusty blade or rifle
within easy grasp. We often shud
der when , sitting by our quiet fire
sides , we read of the desperate com
bats between such mighty hunters as
Gcard and Cumminga and the fero
cious lions , tigers and other wild
beasts , whose jungles they have gone
long distances to penetrate. But
what are the fiercest and most Infuri
ate of all animals that ever crouched tea
a leap , compared with the subtle and
desperate American savage , perfectly
at home in hla native wilds , with all
his destructive wits sharpened to an
extraordinary acuteness ; taught from
childhood to find life's highest honors
iu killing and scalping , and trained in
every possible wile to lure or ensnare
a foe.
foe.Now
Now this description of the Amer
ican Indian as he ice * , does not ro-
sembla the noble red man as ha is to
day. It does not fit our Pawnees , or
Omahaa , or Poncaa , which the old settlers
tlors of Nebraska wore for years
brought in daily contact with. And
as the history of those red men are ne
cessarily a part and parcel cf the early
history of Nebraska , it is proper to
bring them prominently before the
people in these papers. In fact , the
early history of the atato would bo a
blank were they left out Besides ,
there are multitudes of hoth.old and
young people in Nebraska , * who have
came-hero since the early days , who
are ignorant of the habit"rnd customs
of the Indians who once owned and
lived on the lauds they now occupy ,
And the multitudes to come after will
want to know something of the prlmi
tivo owners and occupants of the
soil.
soil.But
But to return to the Pawnee vil
lage.Tho
The Indians smoked on iu silence
until their pipes gave out and then
they suddenly became communicative ,
lively and talkative. I could not have
been told from one of the tribe , as I
sat there almost bid in buffalo robes ,
and through the half-breed interpreter
they asked me how I felt , after my
ducking. I replied that I wea quite
comfortable , but would rather nave
en dry clothes than ba smothered in
zobes. Then they all langheJ , and
kept up a running conversation for
some ; tlmo , lighted their pipes and
again relapsed into silence.
The ledge or house we were In was
one of the largest in the village , and
the residence of "Spotted Tail , " a
chief of the "Podab Horsodah" band
of Pawnee ) . He was a noted warrior ,
had been to Washington , and was well
acquainted with the strength and
numbers of the whites. He showed
me a medal with General Jackson's
bust on it , and another containing the
likeness of President Harrison , I
think. I asked him if he &au aany
whita men on. his journey east , and
ho replied that the white men and
white men's houses were aa numerous
as the blades of grass on Cho prairies.
Then he gave a very amusing account
In sign language of his rides on steam
boat 3 , cars and Dmnibusses , in which
ho imitated the screech of the locomo
tive whistloj the peculiar motion of the
train , the ring of the boat bell and
motion of the wheels , and the do-
Hphifnl jogging of the American om
nibus , which is , perhaps , equal to the
"jogging of the jaunting Irish car. "
During this time , a number of In
dians had , unobserved to na , entered
the lodge and squatted ia a circle' ' , en
some robes , about twenty feat from
where we eat. The first warning we
bad of their presence waa a series of
yells , and the discordant beating of
in Indian drum. We sprang to our
feet in an Instant , when ourhilf-broed
"riond informed ui that the Indians
were going to havo" dance in honor
of their recant great feat in-despoiling
their enemies , the Sioux.
We went over to where { he fun waste
to take place , and stood on the "outer
circle of a large ring , composed of
lechana twenty or moro Pawnees ,
naked , and htdaoudy punted up.
Ono of them had a dram , made by
stretching a ekin over a small keg ;
several cf them had long reed
whistles , some held towahawka in
their hands , and other * bsws and ar
rows. Soon the dancing began , and
the infernal music end bloodcurdling
ling yella accompanying It fairly
m.ida i my hair stsad on end. The
Indians threw themselves into all
manner of grotesque attitudes , would
dance and howl until tiroi , when they
would set down and others tnke their
places , in the "giddy mszes. "
Presently two beautiful young
squiws were brought forward and
placed In the centra of the ring. They
wore the handsome , dainty , braided
Sioux moccasin , were tastily dressed
and wera by far the most comely fe
male Indians I had ever teen. The
interpreter informed us that these
wore the Sioux sqnaws captured by
the Pawnees on their recent raid , and
that they were to sing their docth
song , ss it had besn decided to put
them to death. These girls , perhaps
18 year * of age , looked sorrowful and
downcast. They sang a plaintive Sioux
chp.r.t together , mournfnl in cadenca ,
and wonderfully touching. Of course
we did not understand the words , but
knew the purport of them , and wo
were angry and indignant at their
cruel cfcptora , though wo said nothing.
These Sioux girls were different in fea
ture and form from the ucly ; , ill-
shaped Pawnee souawa , being slender
of build , with handsome Roman fea
tures and graceful movements , In a
moment after seeing them , Cooper a
"ideal Indian maiden" hauntei my
mind , and the atory of "Hiawatha"
flashed acrosa my vision. They were
as handsome aa any picture , whether
written or painted , I had scon , and I
longed to be able to set them at lib
erty.
erty.boon they wore taken away the danc
ing ceased , quletnesa reigned , and the
Indians began to prepare for bed.
They gave us an excellent couch of
skins , on which we rested wall , and
were soon in the land cf dreams.
In the nigit I waa taken with a
violent colic , and had to arouse my
companions. They awakened Joet
'the half breed , who found out what
waa the matter with me , and hurrying
from the lodge , he soon returned with
a boltle which he handed me , together
with a tin spoon and some water.
Imagine my surprise to find that I
held in my hand a bottle of "Perry
Da via'Pain Killer 1" I would aa soon
have thought of asking for a copy
of the American Encyclopedia , us
to have asked for Pain
killer in that place. I Imagined the
Indian wonld bring me some secret
preparation known only to the trlbo ,
and been uaed-by them for colic for
centuries. Then I would buy or beg
the perscrlption , learn how to make
it , go east , compound the remedy and
publish a book telling how I discover
ed the wonderful medicine during a
residenca among the wild aborigines
of the far west !
That's the way a number of miser
able patent nostrums are now adver
tised , and a swindled and gulled pub
lic swallow both the stories and the
medicines at the "low'1 pries of a dollar
lar a bottle.
The medicine helped mo , and by
morning I waa quite well , but weak.
Before leaving the village we triad
to ransom the Sioux captives. We
offered revolvers , watches , rifles and
even our ponies , but the Pawnooa re
fused all our overtures , and said they
would not part with the girla. We
wrote to the Pawnee Indian agent at
Nebraska City to Intercede in behalf
of the girl captlvea , but we never
heard from him , nor did wo Icarh the
fate of the unfortunates.
Wo were piloted back across the
rlvec by an Indian , almost the entire
population of the vlllsge being out to
see us off. And whenever one of our
ponies wonld stumble into a hole In
the treacherous quicka&nda they would
break forth In peala of laughter and
loud yella.
( ro be continued. )
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS.
A dancing club has been organized
at Jrlochoford.
The stock on thoranga south of Cas
ter City are doing well.
Diphtheria and pneumonia prevail
in Spasrfish valley with considerable
fatality.
The ladles of Lead have n social
club which they call the Waltzing
club.
club.Hay
Hay finds a ready market in Dead *
wood at twenty and twenty-five dollars
lars per ton.
A one-third interest in the Ophir
mine in Spruce gulch was recently
sold for § 2,000.
Mail mattar. is now almost nlto-
goiner carried into the Hills by the
way of Sidney"
J. F. Webber was struck by a blast
in the DeSmet mine and instantly
killed last week.
Bet ween Rochford and the Ten-mile
ranch the enow on th'e road is four
feet deep and packed bard.
The Castle Crook Hjdraulio Mining
company at Eochford will soon begin
work on Rochford creek.
Some excellent free gold' ere has
been found in the bed rock of the
Badger mine near Lead City.
It is rumored that rich deposits of
ore have bsen discovered in the High
Lode extension near Lead City.
Tne Enow Is two feet deep on the
level in the Hills , and drifts of twen
ty-five feet depth are not unfrequent.
Advertisements for ties and grading
for twenty miles of railroad from Deadwood -
wood to the coal fields , are oat In
Dead wood.
It IB estimated that the Homestake
company will have shipped from tha
east over 2,000OOD pounds of michin-
eiy the coming saason.
The Grub Stake mine nearElkhorn ,
in Rochford district , is prospecting
remarkably well , and that fine free
gold epecimena are taken from it.
The Deadwood Times sayn it is
rumored that in the lower levels of
the Homestako mine a largo body of
ere has bseii struck that will go § 70
to the ton.
The immense amount of snow that
has fallen this winter will furnish wa
ter enough to work in hundreds of dry
gulches that until now have never been
worked.
The cabins of the Hay Creek coal
company together with their mine have
been jumped and parties with loaded
shot guns are holding the fort ag&inet
all comers.
A whip and silver salver voted to
papular persons at the Deadwood fair ,
and which together coat § 18 , brought
the neat Bum of § 475.85 , a not profit
of § 457.85.
A rich vein of ore has lately been
struck in the Flora Belle mine nnder
the old workings , and work is being
rapidly pushed for the purpose of dis
covering ita extent.
A largo number of quartz mills will
be erected in the ncutnern Hills next
season , and numerous mills that de
pends upon water power will pat in
engines before another season.
The prospsct for all the mines about
Caster City for next season is very
encouraging. New lodes have been
found and the ere of mines heretofore
worked h developing in richness.
Mt.riin Gallagher was shot and
mortally wounded by King Goodf olio w
near Ouster City on the 12th. They
were cattld borders and got to quar
reling which horse they would ride ,
with the above mentioned fatal result.
Samuel A. Pepper , the Rapid City
postmaster , who was held to the grand
jury iu § 2500 bonds several months
ago , for alleged embezzlement of gov
ernment funds , procured ball on the
14th inst. , and was released from the
Daadwood jail.
A murder and the lynching of a
murderer took place In Caster City
on the Gth. The partiej to the double
murder belonged to Booth & Shank-
land's w gen train , which arrived
from Sidney the day before. On the
day iu question two of the vteamstera
entered a saloon in Ouster Ciy : , and
one of tl'o tauii pulling out his re
volver threatened to kill the bar
keeper. His comrade expostulated
with him , and thereupon ho deliber
ately zhot him , killing him instantly.
Thu ether teamsters of the train heard
of it , and taking possession of the
murderer , hunt ; him within half an
hour of the death of his victim.
Ballroad Monopoly. j
By n. D. Lloyd , in Uarch Atlantic.
When Commodore Vanderbilt began !
the weld he hid nothing , and them '
were no steamboats or railroads. He
thirty-five years old when the firat
locomotive waa put Into use in Amer
ica. When he died , railroads had be
come the greatest force in modern in
dustry , and Vanderbilt waa the rich-
eat man of Europe orAmerica ; , and
the largest owner of railroads in the
world. He used the finest business
brain of his day and the franchise of
the state to build up a kingdom with
in the republic , and like a king he be
queathed his wealth and power to his
eldest son. Bancroft's history of the
United States and our railroad system
were begun at the same time. The
history u yet unfinished , but the
railroads oweon stocks and
bonds § 4,600,000,000 , more than
twice our national debt of § 2,220-
000,000 , and tax the people annually
§ 490,000,000 , one and a half times
more than the government's revenue
last ye of § 274,000,000. Moro than
any other class , our railroad men have
developed the country , and tried ita
institutions. The evasion of almost
all taxes by the New York Cenlral
railroad has thrown upon the people
of Now York state more than a fair
aliure of the cost of government , ana
illustrates some of the methods by
which the rich are making the poor
poorer. Violations of trust by Credit
Mobiliers , Jay Gould's wealth and the
poverty of Erie stockholders , such
corruption of legislatures as gave the
Pacific Mail subsidies , and nicknamed
New Jersey "The state of Cumden
and Amboy , " are sins against public
and private faith on a scale impossi
ble in the early days of republics and
corporations. A * lawsuit still pend
ing , though begun ten years ago by a
citizen uf Chicago , to recover the
value of baggage destroyed by the
Pennsylvania railroad ; Judge Ihr-
natd'a midnight orders for the Erie
ring- ; io surrender of its judicial in
tegrity by the-snpreme court of Penn-
tylrania at the bidding of the Penn
sylvania railroad , as charged before
congress by President Gowon , of the
Reading railroad ; the veto by the
Standard oil company of the en
actment of a law by the Pennsyl
vania legislature to carry oat the pro
vision of the constitution of the state
that every one should hava equal
rights on the railroads those are a
few of the many things that have hap
pened to kill the confidence of our clt-
izeas In the laws s d the administra
tion of justice. No other system of
taxation has borne as heavily on the
people as those extortions and inc qual
ities of railroad charges which ciueod
the granger outburst in the west , and
the recent uprising in New York. In
the actual physical violence with
which railroads have taken
their rights of way through more than
one American city , and in the railroad
strikes of 1870 and 1877 with the an
archy that came with them , there are
social disorders we hoped never to see
in America. These incidents in rail
road history show most of the points
where wo fail , as between man and
msn , employer and employedthe pub
lic and the corporation , the state and
the citizen , to maintain the equities
of "government" and employment
"of the people , by the people , for
the people. "
Our treatment of "the railroad
problem" will show the quality and
calibre of our political sense. It will
0,0 far hi foreshadowing the future
lines of our social and political growth.
It may indicate whether the Ameri
can democracy , like all the democratic
experiments which have prccoeded it
is to become extinct because the people
ple had not wit enough or virtue
enough to make the common good su
preme.
I wss afflicted with pain the should
er for two yearswrites Mr. M. Brink-
man , Tamaqua , Pa. , and nothing
would give me any relief until I pro
cured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil , one
application of which removed the pain
and effected a permanent cure.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
For the speedy cure of Consump
tion and all diseases that lead to it ,
such as stubborn coughs , neglected
Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth
ma , pain in the side and chest , dry
hacking cough , tickling in the throat ,
Hoarseness , Sore Throat , and all
chronic or lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs , Dr. King's Now Dis
covery has noequaland has established
for itself a world-wide reputation.
Many loading physicians recommend
and use it in their practice. The form
ula from which it h prepared ia high
ly recommended by all medical jour
nals. The clergy sud the press have
complimented it , in the most glowing
terms. Go to yaur druggist and get a
trial bottle frco of cost , or a regular
size for § 1.00. For sale by
d(5) ( ) Isn & MOMAHON" Omaha.
Great German
REMEDY
ron
I
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
OF THE
*
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPBAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
JXD
EARS.
JJiD
SCALDS ,
OEKE2AL
TOOTH , EAR
JJTD
HEADACHE ,
i.fD
All other hm
No Freparatioa on earth ti-iata Sr. Jirou OIL a
a sire , SCBZ , snirtr ntd ciiEir ExUrail Ittmedy.
A tnal cntuls but the compuatirelf triSlng ontlar of
riO CxXT3f and ever/ one snffeno ; with pam can uare
c&tapand positiie proof of ita claim : .
uiKECTioxs is Eixrr.v usccicrs.
SOLD ET AIL BRUOGISTS AXD DEALERS IN HE91CICE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore , 3Id. , V. S.A ,
awessm vouronn to p. Ivnai and
outfit fret. A.l.'rf II. KalUll & Co. ,
Portland , Mo
Any ono bavin ; dead aniauU I will remove
them free of charge. Leave orders southeast
corn r of Barney and nth St. , second door.
CH&81ES SPLITT.
NOTICE.
The nnu l meeting ol the stockholders of
tha Omaha Paoli-hintr Co. will te held Monday ,
M r. h 7th. 1SS1 , 7.3J p. m . at the office of Thi
Omaha Eee. E. ROSEVVATEP , Priddent.
Onulia. Ftb. 1st. Ie81.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THK WP4EKLY BEE ,
The Beat in the West.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The .Genuine-
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
Ileliable" Machine haa been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735Machines.
Our sales last ; year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For every business day In Itc year ,
The "Old Sellable"
That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Seising Machine -
the Simplest , the Most
chino 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
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : 5:4 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the \J nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old
World and South America. Bepl6-d&wtf
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Sfroai- . Omaha
EAST INDIA
SOLS MANUFACTURERS ,
OSfAHA.
Geo. P. Bern is
HEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ISih & Douglat Stt.t OmoAe , Net.
This agency does BIBIOTLT a broking * bad
ness. Does notipeculate , aad therefore any ar-
gains on Ita books are insured to Its patroiie , in
Btead of belnsr gobbled up by the ascent
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2fo 1408 Farntem Sired
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
OfEcs Kozlh Side opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land 'Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Ne'or.
00,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebraska ( or sale.
Great Bargains In improved { inns , and Omaha
cUypropert" .
' 0. F. DAVfc. WEBSTER BNYDKR ,
Late Land Com'r U. P. K. B 4D-teb7U
BYRON RBZD. L1WIS KUD.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OUJX3T RSTOSLirre
EEAL ESTATE AaENOY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract o ! title to all Real
Eotato In Omaha fend Douelaa County. roavltf
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UcUllc Cases , Codns , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Farn m Etrce . Cthandllth.OmthsNc.b.
cranM < nM ni HT'W ' atMntfi to
AGENTS WANTED EOR
tlio Fastest Selling Book of tha Age !
Foundations of Success.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORKS.
The Uws of trade , legal forms , how to trans
act tm-inc-js , valuable tables , Bodal etiquette ,
parliamentary nsaje , how to conduct public
btuiiieta ; Infect it Lie. comtleto GO'de to buc-
ce33 for all daises. A fam'Iy necessity. Addrc 3
for circulars and special terms , iNCIlOS PUB
LISHING ( JJ. . St. Louis , Mo.
PASSENGER GJOMMppATIDH LINE
OMAHA ANDFORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDER3 aad HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line aa f&lluwa :
LEAVE OMAHA ;
630 , * 8:17Endll:19a : m ,3:03,5 : ! > 5 and723p.Q.
LSATO FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a. m. , 9:45 a. m. , and 12 : < 5 p. m.
' 4:00,0:15 : : aud 8:15 : p. m.
The 8:17 a. ra run , Icavliu omah * ! " "d the
4CO p. m. run , leaving Tort Omaha , are usually
loikd to full capacity with regular passengers.
The 0:17 : a. m. run will be made from the post-
office , corner of Dod e and 15th enrehta.
Tickcte can be procured from street wrdrlv-
era , or from drivers of backs.
FABK. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STHE CAR
is.tl
THE MERCHANT TAI&OB ,
Is prepared to make Pants , Suits and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship gaaraateed
to Eult.
One'Door West ofOralc&shfvnfc'fl ,
ioiv
J. CJ.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OJA AH A. - - - - NEB
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager ,
The mon thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry in the itate.
Citings of every description macnfacted.
Knirincs , Pumps and every cas3 of machinery
made to order.
order.pedal attention given to
Angurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Sfcaf tinffBridge Irons , < Geer
Cutting , etc
Flansfoinev UachlncrUcach nlcal Draozht
ag , ifodsla , etc. , uoally ezcsatcd.
5SHarnev St. . Bet14th r.nd 15tb.
Ti7 ' -a neat ft2a day at home eaulr made ; eajh
i I o-itflt frw * < < d r K TfU A C'n.Portln LM
UNO. Q. JACOBS ,
- ( Formerly of 0 lab a Jacobs )
No. 1117 Farnhun cU , Old Stand cf Jacob Oil
OBDJSR.1 Bf TXL&IItArir XiLJClTJ :
ViHEGAR WORKS )
ERNST KEEBS , Manager
Uanofactcrer of all kindi of
V I 3ST E C3.A. .
rrc SL Bt. ttJi a. * * w OVA tJA
A. W. NASON ,
ID E UST 11 X S T
0nci : Jacob's U c\c , corner C pltol &ve. and
Wh Street. Omah * Kob.
BJMKINS HOUSES-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BAfUG HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTON CO
Bnslnwu transacted came aa that o an la cor-
Accounts kept In Currency or gold anbjcct to
light check without notice.
Certificates of dapoalt issued payable In thzee ,
six anil twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved So-
cnrititH at market rates cf Interest
Bnyandaell srod ! , bills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts cti EuzlanJ , IrehnJ. Scot *
land , and all parts ot Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
anzldt
TJ. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP OMAHA ,
Cor. 13th end-Farnham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IK OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOTJHTZE BROS. , )
UTA3U3EZD IS 1859 ,
Organized as a Nations , ! Eank. August 20,18 3.
OapitalandProfits OverS300,000 ,
Specially authorised by the Becratary or Treasury
to receive Snbacrlptlon to the
U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAH.
OFFICS33 AND DIESCICH3
Hxxiux KCUHTZZ , President.
Audusrus EOUHTZZ , Vies President.
B. W. YA733. Cashier.
A. JT. PomXTOH ,
Jens A. Cnnairo * .
r. H. D Tiz , Ass1 ; Cashlei.
ThU bank iscMveadapoalt without r * rd to
trnouats.
Traces time Cfrtlflcatee bearing kiorect.
Draws drafts en San Prsuclsco and principal
cltlaa of the United States. alflJ London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cltea of the conti
nent oi Europe.
Sells passage tickets ( or Enfcnnta in the In.
man ne. nrj-ldtf
HOTELS
THE ORIGINAL.
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PHICES REDUCED TO
S2.CG AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Elezactly furnished ,
containing all modern" improvements , pisaenjret
levalor , ac. J. K. CUUMINOS , Proprietor.
oclBtf
9
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council BIcfTs , Iowa <
On Hoe o Streut Railway , Omnibus o tnd from
all trains. BATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per iUy ;
second Boor , 32.60 per day ; third floor , J2.CO.
The best furnished and moot coraoiodlotti house
Intheaty. OEO. T. PHELPS Prop.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
Th9 minor's resort , good accommodations ,
sre timple room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
ll-il H. C niLLJUO ) Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Fist-cl ! B3 , Flao arge Sampb Room * , one
block from dcpoi. Trains step from 0 minutes
to'Jhoura for dinner. Free Bui toned from
Dopjt. Katca 1CO , 32.GO and 13.00 , according
to room ; single meai 75 centa.
A. U. BALCOM , ProprUtnr.
W EOUDKN. Cnlef Clerk. mlo-t
UPTd HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
FItat-clisa Ilouas , Good Ucslg. Oood Bed *
Airy Rooma , and kind and accommodiUnK
treatment. Two good sample rovms. Spec- *
attention paid to commercial trarderg.
S , MTT.T.Ett , Prop , ,
alS-U Scbnyler , Neb.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE GREAT WESTERN'
Gco.R. Itathban , Principal.-
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA'
*
Send for Circular.
uovZOd&wt
The Popular Clothing Honse of
M. HELLMAN & GO ,
-
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents5 Furnishing
Goods left ,
They Have
REDUCED PRICES
that can notfai I to please everybody
KEMEMBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13th.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER DM SHORT NOTICE.
PIANOS i ORGANS
cr _ s.
FOR G ! PIANO ,
And Sole Ajent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , andJ.&O.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Bnrdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I ] deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
' uQ BSSBB Ha H
21816th Street , City Hall Btiildiug , Omaha , Neb.
HALSBY V. FITCH. Tuner. V
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , yj
PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH 3IBATS& PSOVISIONS , GAME , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House.
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
DOUBLE AND SINGEE ACTING
Steam Pmapa , Engine Trimming ? , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IBQK F57TJMGS , FIPS , 3TEAH PACK1HO
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIMO-M3LLS , CHURCH AHO SCHOOL BELU
A. L. STEANG , 205 Fsraham Street nma'nn. K
o
MAN ,
Has Removed From His Old Stand
on Douglas St. , to His
NEW AUD ELEGANT STORE ,
1313 sFarnham Street ,
Where He Will bis Pleased to Meet all His 0 < 1
Patrons.
