THE DAILY BEB.
B. B03EWATBR : EDITOB :
OMAHA , needs a building inspector.
LOED BEACOK-SFIELD ia reported as
dylrg. _ _ _ _
JToMiSATioir and election IMO two
different matters.
THE pcl'.tical storm center is now-
located at Washington.
Two new brick yards could find
ample eroploymaat in our city.
VESSOB'S storms have a provoking
habit of coming strictly on time.
THE mot o in Ireland is , "For every
m n arrested let one ba laid low. "
SECKETABY WIKDOSI is largely in
terested iu Colorado mining property.
THIRTEEN papers huve Leaded their
'The Piti-
report * of the kto floods
l s Phtte. "
FOB the three hundredth tims it ia
again rninorei that the Grand Central
ia to bo rebuilt.
' nomination
STANLEY ; MATTHEWS'
Btill hinga fire , and the general im
pression is that it won't go oft
RAPICAI. journals in England are
praising Gladstone's moral bravery in
concluding peace with the unvanqoish-
od Boers.
A CANDIDATE for mayor of so Urge
a city aa Omaha should bo able to de
vote his whole attention to the inter
ests of the city.
APIEE his Washington whirl in
court circles , Brooks may be ox-
peeled to thaw signs of social reform
uj on hii return to Omaha.
CONKLINO my sulk and Plntt may
pout , but the independent pole has
knocked down the Urgent persimmon ,
which is the custom bouee.
Iluiiou has it that the senior editor
of the Republican is contemplating
issuing a matrimonial journal ; an-
nouacomeaU and denial engagements
a specialty.
FiUNCta McBrav , the temperance
agitator , has s&'led for EaglanS. New
Yorkera buttoned up their pociots too
tightly to ploisa Francis , houco his
exile.
ITALY la agitated over the decadence
of her marine. She is now seventh in
the list of maritime nations. She
still lehds , however , in the manufac
ture and operation of hand organs.
OMAHA noeda puVUoworlu
enough , but unloas men vrhcse interest
in the public -welfare rises above self-
intoieitr arc elected to the council ,
our citizens -will refmo to vote oee
dollar in improvement bonds.
OUAUA pouseEHes in both ptrlioa a
number of men whese nomination to
thu city oftices would be equivalent to
an election. Our tax payers are < V
termined to support the beat candi
dates from those offered.
THE census reports our foreign pop
ulalion increased by over 1,000,000
during the ten years ending June ,
1880. Of this number 700,000 sallied
in the West , 150,000 in Now England
and 148,000 in the Middle Statee.
The South got Iocs than 10,000.
THAT excellent newspaper , the Phil
adelphia Press , which has made such
wonderful progrcsi during the paat
year in every department of journ-
allsa , has taken another step forward
in the publishing of an Sunday edi
tion. The Press is one of the "bright
est , nowticst , and moat ably edited
journals of the eaat.
THE administration has definitely
settled upon the financial policy of
the government in the redemption of
the 5 and Gper cent , bonds which fall
due in Mty and June. Sixty millions
of caih are already available in the
the treasury for the purchase of
bonds and will ba applied to that pur
pose. The sale of 4 or 41 per cent ,
bonds will furnish thn moans fcr tak
ing up the remainder.
THE succeai of the S- . Louis &
New Orleans barge line ia spurring
capitalists to schemes for supplying
builnuas to the new route. Birge
lines are now contemplated from St.
Paul to St. Louis on the Mississippi ,
and from Yankton to SU Louis en the
Missouri. The rate from St. Louis
Uthe Golf iaaiz cents per bushel ,
and it is said that grain cin be carried
from Nebraska to St. Louis for five
cents , making the total cost per bushel -
ol from .Nebraska to the sea board , 11
cents per bushel g inat 21 cents by
raiL
' Alliances throughout
our state are doing good work in in
ducing full and fair discussion by our
farmers of their in tore tU as affected
by the railroad monopolies. Two
years henca the anti-monopoly Jesus
will be the all-absorbing question ia
Nebraska politic ! , and a legislature
" * " " - will ba elected largely npon that basis.
By the vary constitution , of the Alli
ance , its members are pledged to sup
port only such men as are in .complete
sympathy with its aims. Ne
braska tinners should devote
the time intervening between
now and the nezt general election in
organizing thoroughly subordinate al-
\ ' HancM , in increasing their membership
and in learning thoroughly the records
J" . and Inclinations of probable candidates - -
* dates for office. Let it once be thoroughly -
' oughly understood that no , monopoly
tool who has otce sold oul his coa-
* , ttltuents on evar again be elected tea
a position of trust and hcnor , and a
great ttep will have been taken to
wards the purification of ths politics
of our state and the-breaJdng down
of monopoly rule.
CONKLING'S INCONSISTENCY.
THERE Is no doubt that the nomina
tion cf Judge Robertson to the New
York custom house was a disappoint
ment to Senator Oonkling , "but he is
exhibiting his disappointment in a
manner which at once absurd and in
consistent. Senator ConVling is the
last politician to raise an objection
over the reward of political friends by
the new administration. He belongs
to that branch of the republican part ?
whose chiefest virtue has been
held to lie in their
staunch fidelity to their associates
and whose uncompromising fight for
the nomination of General Grant at
the Chicago convention almost ren
dered impossible the choice of any
other party candidate for the presi
dency. Senator Conkling's power in
his own state has largely arisen from
his practice of the political maxim ,
"Raward your friends and punish your
oncmiea'and ho should neither be
surprised nor disappointed at the dis
covery that the practice at Washing
ton , in this respect , differs very little
from that set by himself and his as
sociates at Albany.
It is difficult to see why Senator
Conkling should expect any better
treatment than he hu received at the
hands of General Girfield'a adminis
tration. His attitude was one of ex
pressed hostility to the friends who
placed the President in nomination ,
and for two months after the decision
of the Chicago convention Senator
Conkling sulked at his home , and re-
fnecd to lift a finger on behalf of the
candidate of his own party. Daring
this time it was Judge Robertson and
his friends who opined the campaign
In New York state ; who organized
the various committees and laid the
foundation for the success which
resulted from their efforts in
November. Senator Conkling's val
uable services later in the canvass
cannot be denied , and no one has ap
preciated the fact more than the ad
ministration. Tha stalwart element
was proportionately recognized in the
cabinet. One of Senator Conkling's
strongest political friends was ele
vated to the postmaster generalship ,
another was appointed to the French
mission , and S. L. Woodford , Mar
shals Payne and McDongal were given
.their former positions. There seemed
to be a determined effort ] on the
part of. General GarSeld to
satisfy the senator from Now York
of his friendly appreciation of hia po
sition and services to tha republican
party. At the same time General
Garfield could not ignore the men who
raised him to the presidency , and
whose opposition to Senator Oonkling
alone made hia nomination possible.
It would have been the height of po
litical ingratitude had he done so.
Hence the nomination of Judge Rob
ertson to a position which he is am
ply qualified to fill , and for which he
* fa T t > oWoACW -ai * < loraamunt of , the
leading citizens of his own state.
Senator Conkllng'a present attitude
is ono of gross inconsistency. Pi si-
dent Garfield Is simply putting into
active operation a principle which the
senator from New York has firmly
held from the very commencement of
his political career. Most of the
troubles of Mr. Hayes term of office
arose from his endeavor to conciliate
his enemies at the expense of his
friends. Such a course has never been
successful in politic ; . The men who
faithfully toil and work for the success
of their party are the men who
should reap tha rewards of party suc
cess. The men who exert their every
endeavor for the succasa of a candi-
date.aro the ones that ought to be re-
cognizad by that candidate if success
ful. Rewarding opponents at the ex
po DEB of friends has never aided in
reconciling party defections , and it
has always proved fatal to the future
success of the individual. These who
ought to know , believe that Ganeral
G&rfield is determined to exercise his
own judgment in the appointive
power. He will refuse to be the mere
clerkfor.Sonatcrsand members of Con
gress , dictating their wishes and en
dorsing their applications without re
gard to his own policy. And , if in the
exercise of hia own discretion he bap-
pens to displease a few of those whoso
fidelity to pirty is measured only by
their control of party patronage , the
country at large will nphold the presi
dent in following out his own convic
tions , especially , if by so doing , he
nominates men who stand as high In
public estimation , and have as many
claima for public recognition as Judge
Robertson.
The Barbed wire Monopoly.
LUKLLA , March 21,1881.
To the Editor ot Tin En :
At & regular meeting of Elmwood
Farmers' Alliance , No. 113 , the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Resolved , That wo fully endone the
action of snb-Alliinco , No , 112 , Me-
Arile precinctDouglas countyJa aintt '
the monopoly in the manufacture eni
sala of barbed wire for fencing , and
that we pledge our undivided support
to protect the farming Interest of the
west , Against the unjust and extor
tionate tribute demanded by said
monopoly. D. D. JOHNSON , Prer.
T. P. McOABTY , Sec'y.
The Hallroad Attorney.
A few years ago a member had in
troduced In a state legislature a bill
concerning railroad ? , exceedingly
harsh and oppressive in its provisions ,
and was making in its support an elo
quent and terribly bitter cpeech. No
language seemed strong enough to ex
press his detestation of the tortuous
iniquities of railroads , and ho parti
cularly referred ia glowing terms to
the wicked practices of the Bnngtown
railroad. The president of this line
and one of h's friends , a wily Scotch
man , sat ia the gallery listen-
to the scathing denunciations of
lis road , and expressed mme
concern over toe prospect of the bill
going through , "Ah , man , " eaid the
Friend , "Brown ( the orator ) only
-wants tolie attorney for year road ,
and all yon need do ia to interview
biro. " The president cilled that night
at the statesman's apartments , and it
was noticed that Brown immediately
lost all interest in his bill , and even
nrivately discouraged it , ao that it
never was again taken np. But Brown
became attorney for the Bungtown
ciilroad within ton days after the log-
ls.'il 'o had adjourned. This anec
dote explains many things otherwise
seeming strange. Ex.
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS
Central City wants a $6000 hotel
R. 0. Adams baa finally been llbe
rated.
Deadwood has organized under th
net ? incorporation act.
The Florence mill and mine at Ga
lens , will soon start up.
There are six active candidates for
the Central City postoffice.
The Stand-by and Continental mine
have been sold for $30,000.
Efforts are being made to enlia
capital In developing the Newton
Fork mines.
Deadwood has raised the bonus o
$6,000 for the erection of a grist mill
and it will undoubtedly be built.
Farmers in tbe valleys of the
foothills are getting ready for spring
work , all of the snow having depart
ed.
ed.The
The expected flood at Deadwoot
has not occurred , the snow melting
too slowly to create a damaging rush
of water.
A rich strike is reported in the Flora
Belle mine , Hidden Treasure gulch ,
owned by the Great Eastern mining
company.
A daring attempt was made to
murder Billy Sutten , theJCentral con
stable. The would-be sisassl es
caped.
There is a prediction abroad that
Rockervllle will be one of the liveliest
camps this summer that ibe hills have
ever contained.
The Dead wood and Redwater valley
railroad project has been transferred
to the hands of parties well able to
carry it through 6Dcessfullv.
The Odd Fellows of Lead City will
celebrate the anniversary of the in
stitution of that order in the United
States by a ball April 26th.
Work on the Esmerelda mill is
being pushed as fast as the weather
will permit. The mill will probably
be ready to run by the first day of
May.
'The Father DeSmet , under the
Homes talc management , resumed the
payment of dividenU on the first ol
this month , of twenty-five cents per
share , aggregating 25,000.
According to The Lead City Enter
prise larga droves of buffalo perished
during the late severe storms , and
hundreds of deer were stuck in the
drifts cutting their legs on the frozen
ica and snow and perlthing there.
Saventy-five dollars fine and one
hour in the jail is the punishment
given a large number of offender !
convicted in Judge Moody'a court oi
introducing liquor into tha Indian
country.
Some good clean-ups are being made
along the tributaries of Spring creek.
The claim of Henry Petit on Ruby
gulch , No. 4 , yielded $380 last week.
Among this gold was a nugget weigh
ing § 50 , which was picked op from a
shovel in the workings.
Rapid City Journal : A gentleman
who visited the Evangeline mine ,
Rochford district , a short time since
informs us that tbe shaft has been
sunk to a depth of 35 feet in good
ore. About twelve or fifteen men are
working on the Alia , driving working
tunnels and making preparations to
commence crushing on a large scale
in the spring.
Deadwood Pioneer , 4th : Six im
mense bricks , the result of the lasi
run pf the HomesUke company's
mills , were brought down yesterday.
"Oreat reticence is observed concerning
their value , but as we have tbe assur
ance thav the clean up * was tbe mosl
sacaesafnl ever made we can safely es
timate the aggregate value at over
§ 300,000.
American Flour In Germany.
For many years America has sent
flour to Germany , more particularly
to the southern part thereof , where
American flour was known as far back
as 1846. Whenever the price of wheat
in consequence of the failure of the
crop in Hungary or Russia , reached
an unusually high figure , American
flour was sent in largo quantities to
southern Germany. But the article
of flour could not gain a steady mar
ket there , for the reason that it could
not well stand the ocean transporta
tion , it becoming often warm and
bitter during the voyage , and
sometimes , when it did arriva in
the market sound and healthy , it
would soon spoil. Dealers and con
sumers , therefore , were very careful
in handling the article , in consequence
of serious losses already sustained.
Of late , however , American flour is
being exported again in contiierable
Quantities to Southern Germany and
Switzerland. The dimensions which
the import of American flour into the
territories mentioned has already as
sumed has attracted the attention of
some of the leading papers in Ger
many. The subject why our Amer
ican flour could not gain a steady
market in Germany In former years ,
and why the imports of that class cf
breadstuffa is now steadily increasing ,
la diacusted by The Frankfurter
Zsitung as follows :
The fault that American flour
would not keep and retain its fresh
ness must be in part attributed to the
old and obsolete milling system in
vogue in the United States , where the
great Improvements and steady pro-
grecs in milling machinery made in
Hungary , southern Germany and
Switzerland were not locked upon
very favorably , and in put to the fact
that most of the American kinds of
wheat are soft. Consequjntly they
are not well adapted for the high-
grinding process with French buhrs
( dry but hot ) , and had to be milled by
: he low-grinding system t. e. , damp
but warm , Only since the roller sys
tem is gradually assuming the
place of the high-grinding process
with French buhrs , and since the low-
grinding prqceea does not offer any
advantages for the milling of the softer -
i er kinds of wheat , have the Americans
commenced to profit by the progress
of the milling industry already made
in Hungary , Switzerland , and south
ern Germany. The present export of
flour from America to Germany must
be regarded , so to speak , as the first
result of the change from the old
American modes of grinding i. e. ,
from the low-grinding system ( damp
and warm ) and the high-grinding sys
tem ( dry and hot ) to the now and ac
tual high-grinding process , with iron
rollers ( dry and cold ) . The American
flour , which is manufactured by the
latter system , and which at present is
Imported in large quantities , is un
doubtedly in quality much better
and will keep much Ion-
ter than any of the American
flour which in former times was ship
ped to Europe. But notwithstanding
this fact , it cannot bear comparison ,
in durability and richness , the latter
being based npon the amount of gluten
contained In the wheat berry , with
the products sent to market by the
Hungarian , Swiss , or south German
mills. Ou the whole , these mills hive
better raw material at their disposi
tion than the American mills , which
must chiefly depend upon these soft
spring wheat , which is pocr in
glutenoui substances , American spring
wheat is by far inferior to the
hard Hungarian , Russian , or
South German wheat ; and
these are , nearly exclusively
the kinds of wheat which we use in
the manufacture of our flour. It
must be admitted , however , that
American winter wheat can be classed
among the better grades. But the
American wiater wheat berry posses
ses only during exceptional good har
vests ( last in 1879) ) that hardteta and
"glassy" shell by which the fine Rus
sian , Hungarian and South German
winter wheat berry ia recognized , and
which ia always a characteristic sign of
all good wheat. It cannot ba denied
that the tremendous competition
of America will strain every
nerve of our milling . industry
This Is apparent from the
fact that America la at present able ,
notwithstanding the high tariff and
notwithstanding the tact that we have
paaaed through an excellent wheat bar
veat in southern Germany , and In
spite of the fact that all our mills are
working under favorable condition
with an excellent stage of water in al
our streams , to flood our markets with
the lower grades of fhur.
The Frankfurter Zeitnng seems to
give In the above the keynote of an
other howl to Induce the German
Rdichstog to increase the tariff on
American breadstuff's.
Wnat TneyYe Flgntlng for.
Chtcag ) Tribune.
Following Is a list of the officers oi
the United States senate with their
salaries. There are some nice pickings
In tha list :
Secretary of the senate , $4,500 , and
for compensation as a disbursing offi
cer of salaries of senators , $396.
chief clerk , $3,000 ; principal clerk ,
principal executive clerk , minute and
journal clerk , financial clerk and en
rolling clerk , $2,692 each ; librarian
and six clerks in the office of the B'C
retsry , $2,220 each ; assistant li
brarlan , $1,440 ; five clerks.
$2,100 ecch ; keeper of the
stationery. $2,102 40 ; assistant
keeper of stationery , $1800 ; two mes
sengers , $1296 each ; one assistant in
the stationery room , $1000 ; chaplain.
$900 ; secretary to the vice-preside at ,
$2,102 40 ; messenger to the vice-pres
Idont'a room , § 1440 ; clerk to the com'
mittee on appropriations , $2500 ; as
sistant clerk to the committee on ap
proprlatlons , $1600 ; clerk and slen
ographer to the committee on finance. .
$2500 ; clerk of printing recorda :
$2220 ; clerks to the committee
on claims , commerce judiciary pri
vate land claims , pensions , military
affairs , postofficea and postroada , Dia
trict of Columbia , naval affairs , lib
rary and census , $2,220 each ; ser-
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper , $4,320 ;
assistant doorkeeper , $2,632 , three
messengers , acting as assistant door
keepers , $1,800 each ; clerk to the ser
geant-at-armi , $2,000 ; postmaster to
the senate , $2,250 ; assistant post
master and mail carrier , $2,088 ; four
mall carriers , $1,200 each ;
superintendent of the document
room , $2,160 ; two assiatants ,
$1,440 each ; superintendent of the
folding-room , $2,160 ; one assistant ,
$1,200 ; twenty four meswngera , ! , -
400 each ; messenger to the committee
on appropriations , $1,440 ; messenger
In charge of storeroom , $1,200 ; mes
senger to the official reporter's room ,
$1,200 ; chief engineer , $2,160 ; three
assistant engineers , $1,440 each ; con
ductor of elevator , $1,200 ; eight
skilled laborers , $1,000 each per an
nnm ; twenty-four clerks to commit
tees , $6 per day during the session.
A Useful Commission.
New York Times.
The twelfth annual report of the
railroad commissioners of Massachu
setts , lately published , contains ample
evidence of the utility of that official
board. There Is hardly anything lu
the way of Information regarding the
railroads of that state which one
would have occasion to look for that
is not contained in the report. The
statistics and comments show the ex
act condition of every company , the
results of its year's business , and the
general aspect of the transportation
interests of the state. Every accident
was carefully investigated , its causes
ascertained , and information obtained
which might bo used for the preven
tiun of nuch casualtlca in future. An
examination waa made into the condi
tion of roadways and appliances , and
where defects were found a remedy
was acquired. Few cases of violation
of law were brought to tbe attention
of the commission because its very
existence operates as a check upon
violations of law. Any grievance
against a corporation may be speedily
brought bafore the .commission by
petition and ia sure to bo investigated.
Where it proves to be tvell founded no
difficulty Is iound in obtaining redrcea ,
and where it ia shown to bo without
foundation complaint is effectually
stopped by the decision of the com
missioners.
Several cases are reported in which
the commissioners were called upon
to act. In one of these the Boston
and Albany Railroad company had
agreed with a firm of millers in the
inttrior of the state to bring them
grain from the west at the Boston
through rate , and reforward the flour
and meal after it was ground to var
ious intermediate points at special
figures much below the local tariff.
The petition for an investigation
came from Boston , and waa based on
an allegation of discrimination
which enabled the favored nrm to un
dersell the merchants of that city.
It was found on thorough inquiry
that the terms given to this particular
firm were virtually seciet , and were
not allowed to others similarly situa
ted. This was decided to be in viola
tion of law , and the result was not
the withdrawal of the terms previous
ly enjoyed by the ono establishment
with which the agreement bad been
nade , but their extension to all alike ,
[ n other coses of complaint investi
gation resulted iu a prcmpt rectifica
tion of the.wrong without resort to
egal proceedings. Massachusetts has
alaw requiring railroad corporations to
; ive "to all persons or companies rea
sonable and equal terms , facilities and
accommodations for the transportation
of themselves , their agents and serv
ant * , and of any merchandise and
other property , " &c. The commission
apparently finds no difficulty in secur-
ng its enforcement in a way that
amply protects the citizens withcut
loing the least Injury to the railroads.
iVe find in that state a system of ju
dicious restrictive legislation , such as
s damanded elsewhere , In full opera-
ion , with results that appear to be
satisfactory to all concerned.
One effect of the successful working
of these laws appears to bo to free the
minds of lha people from the agita
tion of certain questions which in some
ither states are still unsettled. Needy -
> ody in Massachusetts doubts the
authority of the state to do what for a
dozen years it has been doing with
very beneficial results. Nobody thinks
if defending discriminations in rates
or the same service any more than he
ronld defend any other form of In-
natice. The railroad cqmmisiloners
eem to regard it as something extra-
irdinary that question should
> a raised In any quarter regarding
ho right of railroads to make dis
criminations or to charge any bat
reasonable rates for service. They
maintain that this is forbidden by the
common law , and that statutes and
lommisslons only furnish the means
or promptly enforcing principles long
established and wholly unassailable.
? he Massachusetts laws practically re-
ieve that state from all share In the
gitatlon of the railroad question so
ar as local transportation interests are
concerned. For its people the rail-
oadquestion is settled , and very much
to their satisfaction too. Whatever
ew regulations may be needed from
[ me to time the commission ia In &
loaitlon to find out and to recom
mend. This is a condition to which
ther states will probably struggle in
[ me.
IT SANED MY LIFE.
Port Huron ( Mich. ) Commercial :
Spaaking to us reef ntly on the sub
ject , Charles Ntlaon , Esq. , proprietor
of the Nelson house , observed : "I
Buffered so much with rheumatism
that my arm withered , and physicians
could not help me. I was In despair
of my life , when some one advised
me to try St. Jacobs OiL I did so ,
and , as if by magic , I was instantl ]
relieved , and by the continued use o
the Oil was entirely cured. I thank
heaven for having used this wonder
fnl remedy , for it saved my life. Ii
also cured my wife. "
A Great Chicago Enterprise.
The Laboratory for the manufactun
of Electric Bitters is one pf Chicago'i
greatest enterprises , givig employ
ment to a large number of hands
The ex ten sire sale-already attained
for thi § wonderful remedy Is astonish
ing. Wherever once introduced and
becomes known , it is almost imposal
ble to supply the demand , because o
their true merit curing where al
others fail and at a reasonable prlc
( fifty cents ) . Exch. Sold by all
druggists. [ (3) ( )
Baosien'a Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE In the world f oi
Outs , Brnlsos , Sores , Ulcers , Sal
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapped
od Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and al
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satlafac
tlod In every case or money re funded
Price 25 canla per box. For sole by
Sdly Ish & McMahon Omaha ,
Great German
REMEDY
FOB
RHE1AT12H ,
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE
GOUT ,
SORENESS
OTTHZ
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
A3D
SPRAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
JUTD
EARS ,
AXD
SCALDS ,
QEHZEAL
TOOTH , EAR
HEADACHE ,
ASD
All other Fains
ACttES.
Ko Preparation CD earth equalg ST. JiCOM OIL u
a sirr , 8URI , SIHFLC aad cnzir External Remedy
A trial entiill bat the comriantirely trifling outlay of
0 Curs , and every one laffenng with patu eaa car *
cheap and positiTO proof of Its cliimj.
BIOECIIOKS U E1ETE5 UKGC10ES.
SOLD BY All DBDDOISTS ADD DEAIUS IH HtDICISt
A. VOGELER & CO.
Baltimore,3Td. , U.S.A *
EAST INDIA
'P '
SOLE'P
SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,
OSkAHA. Neb.
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Uetalic Ciscs , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Farn m Sires . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb.
Trfl srao'nlc nnlm i > rnnmtv ! attended to.
i
TUB ItSERCHANT TAILOR.
Has Just received his Spring Stock , and has 250
piticr.s to select from. Call early and get your
choice. Cleaning and repairing of all kinds.
One Door West or Ornlckfiliank'a.
NEW HARNESS SHOP ,
The unJerinul hivinjr had nine years ex-
Jtncnce with Q. If. & J. S. Collin' , and twenty-
onr j cars of practical harness miiirg , t as now
common cd business for hlmstlf in tha large
new shop 1 door south of the southeast comer
ol lith and Harncj fat ? . Ho xtll employ a large
orco of skilhd workmen ard will fill ail orders
in his pline promptly and cheaply.
I'RANt IS K. BlIKOICK.
UNO. Q. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of QlahS Jacobi )
la. 1117 Farnhuu St. , Old Stand of Jacob Gil
ORIiKRS ar TKl.KGRA.Ptl SOLICITS
S. G. STEVENSON & GO.
! arpcntr3 and Builders , hare removed to No.
368 Dodge Street , where they ate prepared to
do all kiiidb of work In their line on short notice
tre BOnibe ! rates.
REED'S _
" "
"ALLTIME ,
By "Almont , " le by Altxandort "Abdallab ,
Biro ol "Goldsmith Maid ; " First dam "On
lme'by'War Dance , " sin of the loiowned
Lexington ; " Second , "Ella Brcckenridge" by
Collossus , " son of Imported "Sovtrdjn. "
"Almont's" first d m by "Ma-nbrlno Chief'
and his Sire by Rysdick's "Hambletonlao. "
This rimarkablc horse will be five yars old
n May , ho will serve only 35 marcs ( half ot
whldi number ia now engaged ) at $2600 per
mare , payable at time of service.
Season commence April let and will end
tept. 1st. After that t me his tcrvice will be
Dutat330o. Any mare that his trotted in
2:30 served FKU.
ID. EEED , Proprietor.
Stable Corner llth. and Howard
Streets.
marl odSra
i a week J12a day at home easily made ; cash
outfit fro * . Add ran True fc Co.Portlrd.il
AQEVTS WANTED BOB
the Fastest felling Book of tha Agel
Foundations of Success ,
t
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
The laws ot trade , legal forms , bow to ( rans-
ict business , valutble tables , social etiquette ,
parliamentary usage , how to conduct public
boiinai ; In I .rt It is i complete Quldo to Suc
cess for all cosg. A family nccesdjr. Address
for circulars and special terms , 1NOHOS PUB.
UdHtNQ CO. . St. Louis , Mo.
m
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
160i & Douglas 8U. , Omtha , Mb.
This agency does SHHCTI.T brokirago bosJ
neeo. Doea notp culat , and therefore * nj u-
pins on Its books are Insured to Ita patron * . In
stead of balnjt gobbltd np by the agent
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1403 Farntem Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Blda opp. Grand CentralHoUl.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St , OmoAo , Nebr.
MO.OOO ACRES c refany el ct dUnd In KuUrn
Hebruki for salo. , _ _ .
Great Bargains In Improved turns , and Omani
WBBSTEBBNTDIB ,
Late Land Com * U. P. B. B. * il i b7tf
BTBOH taas. tins KID.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and DonsU * County. mayltl
fl ? 1 ( POfl ' day at home , bamp ea wo *
IPJ t U > U tree. Addreea Stlnson ft 0
Portland. Ue
D. T. 'MOUNT ' ,
Manufacturer andJDealer in
SADDLES
and
HARNESS ,
Agenta forNJAMES B. HILL
& 00. , Celebrated
CONCORD HARNESS.
Beat In I ho WorUTEi
1412 Farnham St. ,
Omaha , Neb.
$2,250.000 FOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY-
EXTRAORDINARY DBAWINO , APRIL 12th.
15000 TICKETS ONLY , 7 2 PRIZES.
SMALLEST PRIZE , $1.0C&
1 Prlzj $1 Of0,000 1 Prizs 825,000
1 1'riio SOO.OTO 8Przes$10OOeach 80,000
1 Prlro 100.000 8 Prizes , 6,000 a-h 40,000
1 Prize 0,000 722Prizesam't'gto$2,250.000
Whole Ticket * , 8160 ; Halves. 830 ; Qiartcrs , $ JO ;
Tenths$16 ; Twentieths , $3 , Fortieths , $1.
Little Havana li governed entirely by the
above drawiny.
1 Prize , $0.0OO 722 Prins. $16,119.
Whole ; , ? 2. Halves , $1.
ROMAN & CO-
Success's to TAYLOR & Co. , New York.
Direct all communications and money to
ROMAN & CO. , General Agents , 233 Chapel
Streeti , New Ilaven. t onn.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE GREAT WESTERN
Gco.R.l athbun , Priucipal.
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA
Bend for Circular.
inovZOd&wt
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager.
The mot thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry In tha state.
Castings of every description mannfaetod.
Engines. Pnmpa and every class of machinery
made to or < Ur.
pedal attcntlan given to
VPell Angara , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shafting , Bridge Irons,6eer
Cutting , etc.
Flansiornaw Uachlnory.Ueachanlcal Draught
ng , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
53 Harnev St. . Bet. 14th and 16th.
Bf. K. JIISOON.
General Insurance Agent ,
PECENLX A8SOIWH.VW . . J ton.
don , Cash Assets . $5,107,15 !
WESTCH2STK11. K. Y. , Capital . 1,000,003
THE MEROHAMS , ot Newark , N. J. , 1OOC,00
QIRARD FniEPhIladclphIaCapltal. . 1,001,000
HORTHWE3TEBK NATIONALCap-
| U1 . 90C(60t
FIREMEN'S FUND. California . 806 W >
lilUTlSn AMERICA ASSURANOECo 1,200,000
NEWA IK FIRE IDS. CO. , Assets. . . . 8oOOCO
AHERICAF CENTRAL , Assets . 800 tOO
S aat Cor. ol Fifteenth & Douglas St. ,
OMAHA. NKB
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LIKE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner ot SADNDER3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Lln asfollorrs :
LEAVE OMAHA :
8308:17andll:19a m ,3:03,6:87and759p.m.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a. m. , 9:15 : a. m. , and 12:15 p. m.
1:00,6:15 and 8U5 p. m.
* Tho8:17a.m run , loavin ; Qmaha , and the
1:00 p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually
o > dedtofn1l capacity with regular passengers.
The 6:17 a. m. rtm will be made from the post-
office , corner ol Dodge and 16th snrehts.
Tickets can be procured from street cardriv-
erf , or from drivers ot hacks.
FARE. SS CENTS. INCLUDING STRE CAB
1H.II
AGENTS WANTED FOB
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy.
Profusely illustrated. The most Important in
icst book published. Every family wants
xtraoidlnary inducements offered Agent * .
Address Aoicna' PuBuantsoCo. St. Louis , Mo.
nCC a week in your own town , lenni and
bDO outfit free. Address B. Hallett * Co. ,
Portia He.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP-
PLIES AND TRANSPORT.e
ATION. tl :
TVEPAKTUENT OP THE INTEBIOR , offlco
\J of Indian Affairs , Washington , Marci 23 ,
: -SealrdproposalsIndorsed Proposal for
3eef , Bicon , Hour , Clothing or Transportation ,
lw. , ( a the catomty be , ) and directed to the i
; ommisaloner of Indian Affairs , ho' . 65 and 07
Wooster Street , h tw Totk , will be received nn-
til 11 .m. of Monday , May 2,1831. for fumish-
nj for the Indiin service about 800,000 pounds
Bacon , < 0,000COO pound ! Beef on the hoof , 128 , .
000 pounds Beatu > , ; 0.000 pound I Uakinir Powder , .
2.SCO.OOO pounds Corn , 760,000 pounds Coffee , 8-
SOO.OOOpounds Flonr,2U,000 pounds reed.800,000
vonnds Haid Bread , 75.009 pounds Homny ! , 0.-
000 pounds Lard , 1C 0 Ir.rrelj Mcsu Fork , 233-
030 pounds Rice , Il.eOO pounds Tea , 72,900
rounds Tobacco , 200,000 pounds Salt , 200,000
xmnds Soap , 6,000 lonndj Sod > , 1,250,060
xjunds Sugar , and 859,000 pounds Wheat.
Also , BUnkcts , Woolen ant Cotton good * ,
C'nsist'nt in Tart of lolln ? , 30.000 yardi ;
Standard Calico , 300OOO.y rJs : Drffllntr , 25,000
nrdi ; Duck , fro from all sizing ; , 175,000 yards ;
tenlms , 17,000 yank ; Glnghim , 50,000 yar.'s ;
Kentucky Jeans , 28,000 yardSatinet ; , 4.500
yards ; Brown Vbeetiig' , 213,003 jards ; Bleached
Sbeetlntr. 0.000 yards ; Hi kory Shirting , 12,000
yaids ; Calico Hiirtinjr , 5,000 yards ; Winger , 2-
100 yard ) Clothing , Groceries , Kotions , Hard-
irare. Medical applies ; and a long list ot mis
cellaneous articles , inch ai Harness , Plow ,
lakes , Forks , to. , and frr 475 Wagons required
or the service in Arizona , Colorado , Dakota ,
Idaho , Indi n Ter , Minne ota , Montana , No-
brak , Kcvada ard WUconiin. to be delivered
at Chlcigo , Kanra * City and Sioux Ci y.
A so , Trai saortation tor such of tbe Supplies.
Joois ind articles that may not be contrictctj
or to be delivered at the Agencies.
Bids mu.t ba inida out or ) Government
ilinks.
Schedu'ej showln ? the kinds and quanttlei |
01 subsistence supp its required ( or each Agen
cy , and the Idndj and quinlities , in gross , cf
all other go'di and articles , tojetneriuth ijlank
> ropcsiJ ] and fcrmtfor contract and bond , con.
dltions to be otser > ed by b'dJcro , time and
> 'acetf del'r.ry , terms tf contract and pay.
nent , tricsportatUu roiUs , and otherneeessair
nstructions wi 1 be furnished upfn application TI '
to the Indiin Office in Washington , or New. 65 TIc !
and 7Woctter Street , New Tort , Wm. H.
.yon , No. < 83 Broadway , New York ; and to the D
tommUsitiei of EnbibUnce , U. S. A , at Chi'
cigo. Saint Louis , Sa'nt Paul , Lcsvenworth ,
San Frandico. Oxaba , Cheyenne , and Taokton-
nd tha Pcetmuter at Sioux City. -
BIJs wUl be openel at Sienourjmdday above
Sated , andb&iers are Invited to ba prtsentat DC
the opening : .
CK&Tlf l D CHECKS.
All lids must be accompanied by certified
cheets upon tome United EUtoi Depository or
.nistint Treuurtr , for at leait five per cent , of
he amount of the proposaU.
THOMAS if. KICHOt , '
r23-lm Actlny Commissioner.
OANXIKB HOUSES-
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELL.HAMHTONICO
BnslnaGS transacted suce at that o an Incer *
panted Bank.
Account * kept In Currency or cold rafcjact to
tight check without notice.
Certificate * of deposit l&raed payable In three ,
llz and twelve months , bearing Interett , or on
demand without Intereit.
Advances made to customer * on approreJ Be-
corltlM at market rates of Interest
Buy and loll gold , bills ot exchange Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sail European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
anzldt
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. IStb ana Farnham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BBOS. , )
I3TABU3HC ) IS 1E50 ,
Oiganlud aa a National Bank , August SO , 1863.
OapitalandProfits OverS300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Trtuozy
to rvcelTe Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AKD DIESCTORJ
Hrxitix Kcunra , President.
Auauarus KOUBTO , YIco President.
U. W. Tina , teohfcr.
A. J. PopptiTOK , Attorney.
Jena A. Cniianroa.
T. H. DiTU. Ain't CiShltf
1hl3 bulk ncelrosdeposlt without regard to
amounts.
banes time ctrUflcatoabca/Ing interest.
Draws drafts en Ban Francisco and prlndpa
cities of the United States , also London. DuElio
Edinburgh and the principal dtlea of the cent !
nant of Europe.
Sells passage tickets for Emigrants In the In
man ne. nxjldU
HOTELS-
THB JRIGINAL.
BRIGOS HOUSE I
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PB10E3 BEDTJCED 10
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , conrenlcnl
to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing all modern improvements , paaaen tr
delator , &c. J. H. CU1HIINGS , Proprietor ,
ocietf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs. lowat
On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from
all trains. BATES Parlor floor , (3.00 per day ;
second floor , J2.EO per day ; third floor , $2.00.
The beat inmishcd and moat commodloos honsa
inthedtr. QEO. T. PHKLP3 Prop
I
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
ar e sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H. O HILLIUID Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Pint-dies , Fine arge Sample Rooms , oae
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 houra for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Rates Si00,82.60 and $3.00 , according
to room ; s'ngie meal 76 cents.
A. D. BALCOH , Proprietor.
W BORDEN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
AGENTS WANTED FOB ODB NETV BOOK ,
' 'Bible for the Young , "
Being the story of the Scriptures by Bey. Geo.
Alexander Crook , D. D. , in simple and attrac
tive language for od ! and youiiff. Profusely
illustrated , making a most Interesting- and Im
pressive youth's instrnctor. Every parent will
secure this work. Preachers , jou should dr-
cnlatcl' . Piico$300.
Sent ? for circulars with cxtr erms.
J. B. CHAMBERS & CO. , } St. Louis , ilo
AND STILL THE LION
Continues to
Koar for Moores ( )
HARNESS & SADDLERY ,
e
eB
I
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade
Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp-
id with the Lion and my Name on
ho tame. No Goods are genuine
irithout the above stamps. The best
material is used and the most skilled
workmen are employed , and at the
owcat cash price. Anyone wishing
price list ot goods will confer a favor
jy sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOOSE.
.ViffCAHP.ir.D. K. L. Siaaiss , M. D.
NEBRASKA .
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
PEIVATB HOSPITAL.
How open for the reception of pa lenta for the
'EEATMENT OF ALL CHBONIC AND 8UBQI
AL DISEASES.
JRS. VAN CAilIF Si BIGGINS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
A. W. NASON.
IDE JCT07I SO ? ,
'men Jacob' * B ck , corner Caplio & 7t. and
\fitu Street. Omaha' eb
IRIEIMIO V IESID !
THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
Has Bemoved to
1309 FARNHAM STREET ,
( Max Meyer's Old Stand. )
Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immenie
Stock of
MEN'S , BOYS'AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ,
HATS , CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
PBiCES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
j -CaU and -Examine Goods and Prices.-
IBL IMI. i IM : . : PELAV
139 Faraham Street , Omaha , Seb.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER Ia 1879 escwded that of
any previous year daring the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine baa been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales last year were st the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For ererr business day In the year.
year.The "Old BeliaWe"
That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest , 1 W
Singer Sewing Machine
le Simplest , the Meet
chine has this Trac
Mark cast into tl Durable Sewing Ms-
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Don-
bedded in the Arm of
. , strooted.
the Machine. T s ssizs
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : 4 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in tha "United States and Canada , and 3,000 . Offices . . . in . tha Cld
" . - -
"World and South America.
PIANOS e ORGANS.
*
J" . S. "WIBXG-HIT ,
AToB CHIGKERING PIANO ,
lad Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom.andJ.&G.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
IJ deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Beat ,
J. S. WRIGHT ,
21816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb.
HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner.
J. F. SHEELY & CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH U1EATS& PROVISIONS , CAME , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. R.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pmnpff , Engine Trimminge , Mining Maohinary ,
EiTINC HOSE , BrtfSS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAH FACKBU
AT WHOLESALE AJTD KETAIL.
HALLADAY WIHD-imiS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
AL RTSAU& . 206 Farnham Street Omaha.'Neb
IM : o IE
. c j
J. B. DETWILER ,
THE CARPET MAN ,
Has Removed From His Old Stand
on Douglas St. , to His
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE ,
' " 131.3 Fa'rriham ' Street ,
.
- * * " ? *
\i \ s i
He Willbe'Pleased to Meet allMllif ; 019
Patrons. ' ? v7