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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1880)
BEE e = A6KA is unanimoue for Hitch " of the Robin h.rns precocious wi-Oeean. ' 'Nebraska is unani ' " news- -Grant , piped the same ngster'Eome six months ago. t lay is about as true BB his _ ad the ileuure of a call frcm * fddoM. Potter , who ten years i half proprietor of the Omaha 'cun. Mr. Potter is now proof - of the Clinton ( Ia. ) Herald , influential rcpub- rl of the most -in ) that stalwart state. Mr. 0 expressed himself highly grat- J ihe prosperity of the BEE , started into existence a short 1 afore he severed his connection i\o Mammoth Consolidated. < 'cr ' doctors are ngain per- ' jticg the state Mid hawking 1 ncarums through our towns and The legislature of Nebraska t at BS early a date BS possible r. tl i 1 medical law compelling all * -.1 legally engaged in the prac- r.l * physic and surgery his irinthe county clerk's office their residence , place of birth , and rity for practicing medicine , and " "Jmg heavy penalties for thu lures of quacks and bogus Jaa saw-bones. JE republican vote tras 4,339,415 ; tcraocratio vote Was 4,330,014 jl-can plurality , 3,401. There Sly 3,401 fewer democrats in the ihan republicans. [ St. Louie sblican. hat barefaced falsehood 1 In five ie southern states the republican was almost entirely suppressed , 335,000 republican voters dis- : hised. If republic&n voters had permitted throughout the union st their ballots freely and with- intimidation or bulldozing , Gen. leld's popular majority would > been fully one hundred thousind t = r than that of Mr. Tilden in ) atd his majority of electoral s would have footed up a total oi 1st a hundred. HE United States auprcniB courl rendered an important decision ho case of the City of Louisiana , , ve , Wood , in which payment o ! us was refused on the ground oi ir invalidity. The decision hold * t although the bonds were invalid holder has an equitable clain : oisttha city for the money ho paic thorn. It was not his fauli * the btmiu wore put out I he WEB not a party to the tratiE ion of illegally issuing thorn. Tin y wrong was done by the city au ritios rcprcaenting the city , who h intent to deceive , antedated tin , th und pretended that the false a was a true one ; and the purchase ) bought the invalid securities 11 d faiH is entitled to recover tlu nflj ! io piid for them. f * is.deci . inn will npply to all those j in TV Inch counties and citiee en _ ' . g the jmymont of invalid bond : .d by thoui , and for which thsj i\el c jnelderaUdu. Tlie courts i.t that the bonds are invalid , hey tnl\ sustain the holdtr'i -i - the municipal - - agr-inst corpora- 'or the recovery of money ro ved. IRISH TENANTS. ! tfo such Byatem of wholesale rob' ry and confiscation BS that of Irish illordism exists in any civilized antry on thB globe. In England ) j tenant leases hie land and if any improvements are made on the land 'l ' buildings the cxponsi , is borne by | 3 landlord , except in case of long isca where the tenant" reaps the jnefit of the improvement and a ritual stipulation is made botwetn | j landlord and tenaat. In Ireland , llffurent aystem prevails. There , in England , the tenant leases the Ud. If there is no cottage it , ho builds one. If a drum ula to be opened , he opens it If < jace is needed , he juilds it. Wlmt- r improvements are necessary , the lant makes ; or , if he fails to do so , suffers from it not being done. Bui > en the cottage is built , the drain Ion , the fence in order , the tenant "ns nothing. Everything ho has no belongs to the land. The law es not allow him to move his own aee away , nor to remove a fence ( lich he has constructed Thcso arc all lures of the land. The tenant enjoys ie benefits of these improvements jat as long M he pays his rent , iili may bo increased in conto- oncs of these improvements. There no law preventing Che landlord from * siog the rent to the full value of 3 improvements. In such case ) , j tenant must pay for his own iiu * ovements. If ho refuses , he is ioted and forfeits all. The law doer t p-otect him. The laws in that unlry are made by the landlords d for the landlords. The tenants * , vo no more to s&y than eo many ttlo. The bill introduced by 3Ir. Glad- jno which the English house of lords f cated , was designed to protect the juante in the enjoyment of his hold- . Itprovlded that the evicted ten- ut might go before a land commission ltd prove the value of improvements iaie by htm. The wnount be cstab fihed as his due could ba recovered omtholandowner. In spite of several Sjec'.isnable features it would have l.-ought great relief to the auffcring jasantry. Its r ject-oa l-y the house * 'lords leaves the tpnant in his old bsition. He can be turned into the reel , despoiled of hii property , and 10 law offers him lie redress , and ho declared to have no right to the use he has built , because it stands i another man's land , who has the gal right to confiscate it. pcrliament will ba called upon to .jht this grievous wrong at its next ission , and Ireland will naver rest her struggle until her robber * e compelled to disgorge. The Park hotel in the bad Ian dp , at ho croseinij of the Littlfe Missouri , as burned November 23d. * AliLIANOE. THE FARMEES . The call for a mee'ing of .Nebraska farmers at the s'ate capital on the 5th oi January for the purpose of organ izing a Farmers' Alliance in this state was published at the request of the organization in a late issue of THE BEE. The objects of this movement among the producers of this state are highly commendable. C jrporate cap ital invested in chartered transporta tion monopolies has been consolidat ing and pooling. The power to levy tithings upon the producers of "the west , which may at their pleasure be- confiscation is in : ome tantamount to , .be hands of half a dozen men. The nly way the people , who are com' ' jelled to carry their products over he highways controlled by theee orporate monopolies can cope with .he railroad kings is by pooling their issues and organizing themEelvea fcr mutual support and protection. We are requested by one of the prime movers of the Farmers'Alliance , o publish the following letter which ipeaks for itself : Editor o ! the Bee : SIK I desire to call the attention f your farmer readers to the meeting f farmers' to be held at Lincoln on January 5th , 1881 , to organize a Siato Farmuia'A'liance. ' There is no question of equal importance with that , f cheap transportation before the people of this country. The trans portation tax is larger than all other taxes combined. If a large portion of t is an unjust tax , arising not out.oi the plain , T radical needs of the prac tical business of commerce , but from exactions to pay dividends upon watered stock , to pay expenses of legislative lobbjing , to maintain tbe manager * of rings within rings and lines within lines , is it not proper and jaat that the people upon vhom this tax is levied should look into the sources of it , and make their best efforts to reduce itJ Fifly years ago , here were just thirty-two miles of railroid alone In existence. Since that time its increase has been so rapid that long ego it became impossible to compute exactly the number of its miles or the millions of capital uvd in its construction. But in 1870 there were not less than 125,000 miles in 111 * two hemispheres , which had cost not less than twelve thousand millions of dollars. Now , when I say that this giant is yet in its infancy , hit its development ill this country has hardly yet begun , and then when I point to the power it has already at tained to its grasping , monopolizing features , to its influence in our elec tions , to its inconceivably gigantic combinations aomo just idea of the importance of this question may bs arrived at. Had wo better wait until the iron bands of this monster envelope and control every branch of our com merce , every avenue of trade , everj source of revenue , every part of oui political system which is necessary foi its purposes , until our cflorts would bf useless and futile and only servo tc , illustrate our weakness ? or had we * better begin the inevitable buttlenow when weinay haverome prospect of : reasonable degree of success. I trust the farmers of this state will realtz : , the tmportarco cf this meeting , auc rally from Dakota to Kansas and tin aihsourito Wyoming , and assist ii forming an organization which shaV be permanent and useful , and demonstrate strato their po er and reclaim theii rights. A Farmers' Alliance precisely aim liar to the one proposed was formct in New York abuut three years ago iiid it has already acquired an influ unco nhich is au important factor it the Government of that slate. Oni has eiaco been organized ill Illinoi Stfil cevirat titnentatca , nnd n .No tional All ance has been formed. Le a t Nebraska , interested more thai any other , bo behind any in effort for her own interest. Melroy , November 9th , 1880. Youra truly , J. B. THE Ilobbins Intcr-Oecan bureau which consists of a wash stand in the Republican office , has broken loose again in a letter to the home paper which would disgrace an Illinois school girl. This Ilobbins Is the nima Individual who perambulated the state last spring and wrote gush Ing epistles to the Inter-Ocean , declar ing that Uie political sentiment of Nebraska was overwhelmingly foi General Grant and a third term. The fulfilment of his prophecies induced his employers to permit him to open an ngoncy for subscriptions to the Inicr-Occan in Nebraska , and he has located in Omaha with a view of sailing onr citizans and farmers into aiding him to collect his commissions on now subscribers. The Inier-Ocean bureau , as repre sented by Robbins , is about on a par with that conducted by Paget & Stinchcomb , under the wing cf the Omaha Republican , which filched large sums of money oat of the tax-payers of Nebraska , by publishing pretended descriptions of the counties. As to the Inter-Ocean itself , there is no doubt of its excfllenco as a staunch republican piper , but it belongs ta the chain of Jay Gould's organs , which begins in New York with the Tribune , tapers off in Omaha with thu Republican , and makes close con nections in Utah with the organs of the Central Pacific monopoly. While these papers are doing good jsnough service to the republican party in gen eral , they are doing much damage to the people of the country in particu lar by screening the monopoly strik ers , championing monopoly condi- dates for congress and other high po sitions , and keeping their patrons in the dark concerning their most vital interests. The attempt to put such a notorious jobber and monopoly capper as Hitch cock into General Gatfield's cabinet is of a piece with all the other work that these brass colored editors , cheap John correspondents and subsidized newspapers are doing. It ia a burn ing ehame that the rural papers sup- porfed by farmers commend such sheets to their pitrons aud endorse the political prostitutes that the mon opolies eeck to elevate its positions of prominence and influence. The day "s not far distant , we hope , when the farmers of Nebraska and the west will banish all such papers from their homes. The Denver and Rio Grande railway - way company has concluded a contract with the Baldwin locomotive worKg for 32 locomotives , to meet the grow ing demand for transportation and oleo to stock the extension. This or der makes 124 locomotives that have been bought for this road since the 1st of last November , 92 of which h vo been delivered. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. _ . Montana. Firewood in Madison county is sell ing at 7'a cord. Land in Meagher county is being rapidly taken up. Six inches of snow is reported in the Yellowstona park. There are no less than 3,000 In dians in eastern ilontana.- - Fare from the Utah Northern rail road terminus'to Butte is § 15. Excellent ore has bean discovered on the eastern extension of the Fourth of July mine. The bullion shipments fmm Butte , or the week ending November 20th , ggregated $34,580. Nine Mile camp , in Misaoula coun- ; y , is frozen up and mining operations jompleted for the season. * The Alta Montana works at "Wickes .re turning out great quantities of bul ion , which will i > e shipped to the Omaha works for reduction. It is predicted that the interval be- ween Helena and the Utah and Northern terminus will reduced to ess than ten hours'atage ride by July , .88L Anew ledge has been discovered in .ho . north cross-cut of the Magna jhirta mine , at a depth of 20G feet , The ore body is said to open up in fine shape and no hanging wall has yet been reached. The Butte Miner estimates that there were 10.000 tons of freight ihipped Into the territory by way of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers this season : 3,000 tons by the way of the Yellowstone , 2,000 for Assinaboino and British Columbia , and 5,000 land ed at Benton for other points. Idaho. The recent census gave 4274 as ihe Chinese population Idaho. Work has been suspended for the winter on the Summit Flat mines in Boise 'county. The prospects of the Wood River country are most promising it the richest district in the west. Sait has been commenced by an Indian agent against a number of parties near Oneida for pasturing their cat.la on the reservation. The rich strike made in the Crown Point mine in Boise county shows the ledge to ba eighteen feet between the walls , half of which is quartz , assay ing f torn $50 to § 000 a ton. Utan. Park City , with the approach of two railroads , is unusually lively. BusinePB in Ogdett is unusually brisk and the town is growing rapidly. The new bridge over the Webei river , in Weber county , is completed. The Jeanette mine in Thayre's can yon is showing some fine develop ments. Five feet of solid ore of a high grade is now in sight in the Hickory mine , Star district. The Utah hoisting works at Parl City are completed , and sinking on the shaft has commenced. , The Utah Eastern road is new opened to Kimballs , and ccal is belnf hauled into Salt Like City. The big strike made in the lowei workings of thu Buckeye minoj Silvei Reef , is holding onf splendidly. Lat wtck the Utah Southern exten sion forwarded 381,791 pounds ol fr ight to the mining c. mpi at its ter minus. The iron c Utah is without a rival and ihe territory poetesses 400 square miles of coal veins that are equil tc any in iflinois. The assays from the 700-foot level of the Ontario mine at Park City , : yiulds over 700 ounces. The ore from wliieh tlifiau < i a > .vi HIM taken ivas im mediately frchi lu point where the ledge was struck. i Before the old yexr turns his toet to the daisies ! the twenty stamps in operation in Silver Reef will have added their aninul quota of nearly 1,200,000 to the world's wealth ol bullion. [ Southern Utah Times. The MHJor , in Granite District , h down fifty feet , and.the miners have ; struck a solid forty-Fool ; Body of free milling ore that assays about 42 Dei cent , copper and 3G 45 oz. sliver. This is the largest body of ore that hn3 yet been uncovered in this section , excepting the Horn Silver Mine. Nevadf. Grouse are very abundant around Crystal Peak and Verdi. The bullion product of Bodie for October is put down at § 265,000. The Nevada Southern railroad will bo run through to Grantsville next spring. Seventy thousand pounds of trout were caught in Pyramid Lake last month. The Carson and Colorado railroad will be extended to Gold Mountain naxt spring. The Comstock mines are making a better showing , and the impression prevails Hint the owners are purpose ly keeping the stocks at a low figure. Over 100 miners left Virginia City last week and took a special train at Reno for the Rocky Mountain coal fields , where they get 75 cents per ton for breaking down coal. Sierra Nevada is sloping ore forty feet above the 2500 level , and some of it is rich ore , too. Union is sweeping south in ore on tha 2500 level , with sul floors.twenty feet in width. The ieo above the 2100 level of Hale < % Xorcross continues in ore , average assays $29.60. In Alia the diamond drill run south and east from cross-cut No. 2 , hrvs shown on the line in which it has been run 82 feet of the same quality , apparently , as was cut in tunning the drill east from that cross cut. Borings have been sent below to bo assayed. In cross-cut No. 2 as says went from 51.90 to § 42. California. San Francisco is to have a sugar re- dnery to cost § 000,000. All portions of the state are more or less benefitted by refreshing rains. About 200,000 gallons of wine have been made in Mission San Jose this season. A severe shock of earthquake vls- itad Colton on the 21st and Los An geles on the 22d instant. Moody and Sinkey are creating a tremendous excitement and meeting with great success in Oakland and San Francisco. California has. tent in past years to Chicago grapea , pears and plums to thu amount of 712,630 boxes , valued at § 230,840. It is aaid that Dr. Glenn's last sea * son's crop in California will require at leasf twenty large ships to transport it to the European market. It is estimated that 1,880,000 gallons lens cf wine will be manufactured in Los Angeles county this season. The brandy yield will be about 250,000 gallons. There is a rich strike ia Siskiyou lodge , on the Humbug , a candle-box of rock yielding § 500. The Grizzly Gulch led e on Indian Ureek , is richer still , and , sold for § 8000 , payable in eighteen days. San Bernardino county hasproduced this season 350,000-oounds of extracted - ed honey and 100,000j > ounds of comb honey. There ere at present about | 6000 standof , bees in the county , and j it i * estimated that the number at the ' commencement of the season was 4000 , an increase of fifty per cent. Orejoa and Washington. Two hundred milrs of theNorlhera Pacific between Walla Walla and Puget sound remain to be built. Travel has opened on the Oregon Railway and Navigation company's rosd from Celilo to Blalocks , a dis tance of thirty-three miles. The Northern Pacific road haa or dered a telegraph line built from Wallnla to Ainsworth , which will be irected within a few days. The Oregon wheat trade in suffering jrom the scarcity of tonnage available to carry off the surplus of the coast. Enough wheat is said to be stored in the warehouses at Albany and Corn- vallis to load ell tbe vessels likely to arrive within the next four months. The Oregon Astorian says : We are Oejlng to have an unuBually hard winter this year. Already bear and deer are being driven out of the mountains into the lower valleys and seagulls are flocking into up rivers Reports from the sound country say that the Arctic geese have gone further south this year than has been known for a long time. Arizona. Vulture City is rapidly growing. Phoenix claims tb have the best mar ket in the ttrritory. Maricopa county is receiving a heavy influx of immigrants. The fourth grist mill in the Salt River valley ia now in operation. Hundreds of miners from Nevada are flocking into the territory to work in the various districts. f The official count shows that both branches of the Arizona legislature are largely democratic. There will ba more work of devel opment done during next year in the territory than all the preceding years. A Ealoon-keeper at Tombstone , A. T. , sunk a shaft on his lot recently , and struck a ledge at the depth of fitly feet , which asssya § 39 per ton. Colorado. Vacant houses are in demand in Golden. The Canyon City water works are completed. Loveland , Larimer county , is to have a bank. ' Castle Rock has doubled its popu lation within the last year. The town of Schofield In Gunnison county has been Incorporated. Over 600 assessments will bo work ed on mines in the La Plata mount ains this winter. A perfect skeleton of a snake was found in the Racine Boy mine twenty toot below the surfaco. Jones & Co. , the most extensive cattle raisers In the state , have sold their herd for § 500,000 in cash. A rich strike of both silver and cop per is reported in the Sidney lode , Fletcher mountain Ten-Mile disttict. The recent heavy snows hare put a stop to prospecting and HSO to much work on the mine * which are undevel oped. oped.Thn Thn first smelter In the Pioneer dis trict twas started last week at Jleco and 25 bars of bullion were the result of the firat day's operations. Lieut. Gov. Robinson was shou by < a guard while entering his own mine near Ivakomo , and died from the ef- fpcte of the wound within thirty-six hours. The shooting was entirely ac cidental. There are now over 500 cia'ms ' and locations in Colorado and Frying Pan gulches. Quito a number of theao are paying mines , and many are fine proepncls that will be developed as soon da the .ctiow is off sufficientf ! tor men Ib work them. The company of French capitalists who purchased the Oriental and Pan dora mines , San Miguel , have secured a splendid site upon which to build a 40 stamp mill. They are now build ing a large saw-mill on Bear creek , and. will have it running in a * ew weeks. A wonderfully rich strike is re ported to ! IKU I eui r c" > ntly made in the Surp-i < .H mil , udjoining the Robert E. Lto mine. It is stated on good authority that there is two feet of ore already developed that assays 8600 per ton. Heretofore the rich ness of Yankee hill has been conceded to the Lee. The leading town of North Park is named for Senator Teller , having formerly been known as Jack City. The town company has adopted a course which is quite rare in Colorado , and that is to make every man a'pre sent of a lot who will promise to build a substantial house upon it within a specified time. The Mount Sheffels gold mine , in the Upper San Miguel district , is said to be the richojt in America. The gold is what is known as "flour gold" or particles so fine as not to be visi ble to the eye , yefwhen workedyields oncrmously. One miner who panned some of it declares that there is more gold than rock. The owners propose to take out the ore and ship it until mills now building are completed , when it can be worked ia the San Mi guel valley. Wyoming. Cheyenne and Liramio are enjoying fine sleighing * Another mining company is to be gin work in Granite canyon. The Powder river region is being overrun with cattle , according to late accounts. The Fort Sanders literary debating club for enlisted men holds regular meetings. The Elmira mine at Cummins City has been taking out ore which assays § 175.84 to the ton. Large numbers of cattle have been killed by the Union Pacific railroad dnring the recent storms. Work on the Gold Bill , Southern & Western mines at Cummins City , will be pushed forward rapidly. A sheep herder named Hooker was so badly frozen at Post's ranch last week that he died from the effects. The militery quarters at Fort Laramie - mie are being greatly improved ; new concrete quarters for the officers be ing added. From four tosix inches of snow fs reported in the Snake River conntry , and the cattle are in a very good con dition. The Lsramie canyon , just north of Rock creek , is filled with gnow , 15 feet deep. About 300,000 pounds of freight , bound for Fort McKinney and the ranches up north , is snow bound in the canyon. The stockmen inLaramie and Al bany counties are looking very blue , the snow being from six to eight inches deep on the > level , and stock is drifting in all directions looking for food ; the feed being very short and entirely covered by snow. Dakota. Good coil only ccsta § 10 per ton at Pierre. Sanborn needs another first-clars hotel. Business and building continue live ly in Acton. The United Brethren of Milltown are building a housa of worship. The daily receipts of wheat in Grand Fork's average from 6000 to 10,000 bushels per day. Jamestown expects to have three railroads iuside of two years. A temporary Catholic church ia be ing bnilt in Mitchell to be used until the completion of the cathedral next aummer. * Some good blacksmith would strike a small trnanza by locating at Bur ton , a new railroad town in Grand Forks county. The Bismarck and Deadwood route will have but five stations less under the tri-weekly contract. The stations numbering already sixteen between the two cities. The river at Bismarck was frozen solidly enough to cross teams on this year November 17th. In 1878 it was not safe to risk vehicles tor nearly a month later. A. preliminary meeting Ins bedn held at Fargo for the organization of the Fargo insurance company , de- iigned to do a general fire insurance business , and especially to insure igainst hale and tornadoes. Tne Iowa Senatorahip- Cedar Falls Gazette : The State Register favors the election of Sena tor Kirkwood as his own successor. This meets with our approval. He is popular with republicans , acd is a man of intellectual strength who should not be displaced unless a supe rior is chosen. Our preference would be for ex Senator Harlan. Hia ex perience , masterly ability , and great service to the state rend r it particu larly fitting that he should ba reelected ed to the position. Mr. Harlan re ceived the largest number of votes as republican clector-at-large , of any candidate on the ticketj which indi c tes that the people of Iowa are com ing more to realiza his marked ability y and only await an opportunity- show their appreciation in a practical way. Our state is well supplied with energetic politicians of moderate alil- ity , but has only a few statesmen and still fewer Harlans , and his friends fail to see why a man of his strength and representative greatness should not bo placed in position to reflect honor upon the state he has already so ably represented. Onawa Gazette ! The Lamars Lib eral suggests hr.t Judge Oliver would make worthy successor lo Gover nor Kirkwood as United States sena tor from this state. ITot a bad sug * gestion , but it will be a difficult task to introduce Jud < ; e Oliver to "go back" on "honest Sam. Kirkwocd. " Clarinda Herald : A very promi nent question in Iowa politics is who shill succeed Sirauel J. KirkwooS in thi United States senate. The nambs of several gentlemen have been men tioned , but we fail to see any good reason why our venerable senator shiuld not bo his own successor. He has made a good senator would do so again. Or , if he thall retire , where is there a man who would more com pletely fill the bill'than James Har lan whoso ripe experience and high degree of culture fit liim eminently to represent us in the senate. Poor Ex-Presidents , . _ _ Dnbuquo Times ( Rep ) . The New York Tribune , The New York Sun , The Chicago Tribune , and a great many other papers are in ret distress jllit now about .ex- presidents "starving to death. They propose to change the constitution so 33 to make all ex presidents senators for lifo. , The scheme ia very fantas- taatical and may as well be abandon ed at once. It is not in harmony with our institutitutiona , and is not in the direction of American progress. We are advancing towards democracy and away from aristocracy. The con stitution will ba changed , no doubt , and the senate remodeled or abolish ed. It is too aristocratic now , and must be mtdo democratic. The term must bb. shortened to two years , and the senators must be chosen by equal electoral districts. Wonderful Oil. Hanover ( Pa. ) Citizen. A subscriber to this paper sends us the following with the request to pub lish it ; "Mr. Joseph Wheeler , a prominent citizen of Paradise town- hhip , procured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil for his wife , who suffered so ter ribly with pain in the neck and shoul ders that she was confined to her bed for two weoks. Half a bottle of St. Jacobs 0.1 cured her completely of the above. BucKien'B Arnica Salvo The BEST SALVE in the world for Oats , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapp ed Hands , Ohilbhina , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruption * . Thin Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tied in every case or money re funded , Price 25 conta per box. For sale by 8dly .T. ft , TSJ1 Oraahjv. _ IFOR 1UIATM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of the Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Pains , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. So Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL as a safe , sure , simple and cheap External lUmedy. A trial entails bnt the comparatiTely trifling outlay of 50 Ontu , and erery one inffer- Ing with pain can hare cheap and poiltire proof of Itaclalmi. Directions In J3 Y n languages. BOLD BY AIL DSUQQI8TS AND DEALBBS IS MEDIOIHE. A. VOGEUBR & CO. , J"C. . MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Are , , Opp. Maaonlc Hall , OMAHA , - - - - - BUSINESS COLLEGE , THE GREAT WESTERN Gco.R. Ratlibun , Principal. Craighton Block , - OMAHA ! Send for Circular. uov20d&wti SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , Wholesale and Retail In FKESJI MKATS& PROVISIONS , GAME , POULTRY , FISH , ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. R. R. Successors to Jas. K. Ish , AND PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders ; &c , A full line of Surdcal Instrument ) ! , Pocket Coses , Trnra 9 mid Supporters. Absolutely Pure Drugs and Chemicals used in IJlspcnjlnj. Prescriptions filled f any hour of the night. Jas. If. Ish. Lawrence nicKIahon. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ' The popular demand for the GENTJUvE SINGEK in 1870 exceeded thitof any previous year during the Quarter of a Cenlury in which this "Old Reliable" Machine has been before the public. In 1S78 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 1 For e\cry business day in the year , The "Old Eeliable" That Every EBAL is the _ Singer Strongest , " " " " " " Singer Sewing Machine - the Simplest , the Most chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma Iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet Constructed bedded in the Arm of structed , the Machine. Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the United States nnd Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old World and South America , seplG-d&wtf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. SI | Cor. Kandolph St. & 6th Avo. , CHICAGO ILL , PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND S2:59 : PER DAY Located in the business cent'e , comcmcut to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , containing all modern imt > roenieuts , passenger elevator , &e. J. H. CUJ1MIXUS , Proprietor , ocletf f . . MARKET ST. & BROADWAY liTc , On line o Street Railwiy , Omnibus 'o and from all trams. RATES Parlor floor , $3.00 per day ; second floor. S2 50 per diy ; third floor , 82.00. The best furnished and niO't com uocllous honse In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FI Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodations , arce sample room , charges reasonable. Special attention given to traveling men. ll-tf U. C HILLIP.D Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. , First-clubs , I'lna f-rs EampTe Rooms , one block from depot. Trains step from 20 mtnnt-s to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and froul Depot. Rates j-iDU.i3.JC and $3.00 , according to roomfs'nglo meal 75 cents. A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor. W BORUKtf. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t Schiiyler , Neb. Fhst-class House , Good Meals , Good Beds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tw > godJ csrapl * rotims. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. S , MULEE , Prop , , ' " " Schnyler , Neb. VINEGAR WORKS ) ERNST EREBS , Manager , Maiufacturcr of all kiids of , "V I 3ST E G.A. . IB . Jc'et St. Set. 3th aid JOth. O fA A , SSB THE MERCHANT TAILOK , Is prepared to make Pants , Suits and o > ercoats to order. Price ; , lit and workmanship guaranteed to suit. One Door "Went of Cnilckshank's. alOly EAST INDIA SOLE MANUPAGTUEEB3 , OHAHA. Neo , PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETW EEX OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street ( Jars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows : LEAVE OMAHA : 620 , * 8:17andll:19a ra .3:03. : 5:37 and7 9p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a m. . 9:15 a. m. , and 12:15 p. m. 4:00 : , G:15 : and S:15 p. m. The 8:17 a. m run , leaving omaha , and the 4:00 p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually loaded to ( all capacity with re uUr passengers , The 6:17 : a. m. run will be made from the post- office , corner of Dodge and 15th tnrchtg. Ticket * can he procured from etreet cardrir- en , or frcm drivers of hacks. FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STRE CAR CHARLES RIEWE , Ilctalic Cases , Coffins , Caakets , Shroud * , etc. Farn mfitree . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb. Telegraphic onUrs promptly'atlended to. BARKINO HUUStS. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. E IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLjHAfVilLTONICO BtMlnssa transacted tame thato poratcd Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold aabject to Right check without notice. Certificated of deposit Isiued payable In three , six and twelve Koatlia , IraKfcg Interest , or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved se curities at market rates of Interest Buy and sell cold. Mils of oichango Govern ment , State , County and City Bonds. DraW Sight Drafts on Fnzland , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. "BQUECTIGHS PROMPTLY MADE. auzldt U. S. DEPOSITORY , X FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS 10 KOUlttZE BROS. , ) ESTABUSITKD IS 1850. Organized 03 a National Bank , August SO , 1563. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 , Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to tfio U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HntUN KCUKTZB , President. AUOUSTCS KODNTZH , Vice President. II. W. YArra. Cashier. A. J. POPPLHTOH , Attorney. JOHN A. CR-IOHTO * . r H. DAVN , Asa't Cashier. This bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. tones time certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States , aljj London , Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal dtics of the conti nent of Europe. Sells passage tickets for Emigrants In the In- man lie. maylatf RIAL ESTATE BROKE Geo. P. Bern is1 SEAL ESTATE ACEHCY. ICih d ; Douglat Slt.t Omaha , Neb. This ogcncy doea BtRiOTLT broksrsge bn l- nesi. Does not pecnl te , and therefore any bar gains on Its bcs'tft&iB lisered to Its patnma , In stead of belnz gobbled afr fry tag egent BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS J7b IJ08 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North Side opp. Grand CentralHotal. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr. 100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha dty property. O. F. DAV13. WEBSTEB BNYDER , I te Land Com'r U. P. R. B 4p-teb7tt VrKON HIED. ' LIWIS KBZD. Byron Reed < fc Co , , OLDK3TISTAXLUSD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf UNO. G. JACOBS , ( formerly of Qlah & Jicobi ) No. 1117 Famham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Oil ORDKBS Br TKLKORJirn SULICITH \ntT.\v E. F. COOBI , UNDERTAKER , Odd Fellows1 Block. Prompt attention riven It or Itn by Ulezraph. Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager , The meat thorocza appointed and complete Machine Shops and Foundry In tbe state. Castings of every description manufacted. Enzlnea , Pumps and eveiy class of machinery made to order. order.pecial attention given to If ell Anjjurs , Pulleys , Hangers , SIiaftinrBridje { IronsGcer putting , etc. Plans for new Jfachlnery.Machinlcal Drcht. ng , Models , etc. , neatly executed. 66 Earner St. , Bet. 14t& ana 15th. ? LWe call the attention of Bayers to Onr Extens ive Stock of _ _ AND QENTS' FURNlSHiQ G0003 , 4 WHOLESALE AND REITAIL. . We carry the largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN CM A Which We are Selling at GUABAMT OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALL'OJT , whose well-establishe reputation has been faijly earned. We also Keep on Immense Swl ° ck of HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VAUSES REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ! M. HELLMAN & CO. , m31todiw 1301 & 1303 Favnlisim Street , S. "WIRIG-IHIT , AGENT FOR And Sole Aent for Hallet Davis & Go , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the port Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years' experience in the Business , and handle oru7 the Baati 'a WH aaa r ia i 818 ICth Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Xeb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Taner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IROM F1TTJHC8 , PIPE , STEAM PAGKlNCf AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WND-f.-1LLS ! ! , CHURCH AHO SCHOOL BELLS A. L. 3TBAJRTQ205 Fnrnhfim Sl-wat nmnhn. Neb n V. BLJ In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 239 Douelftf R * fc. Carpetings 1 Garpeiings I "Old Reliable Carpet House , 1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TE AND 15TH ( EST -BLISBCEID I3ST ± 388. ) .Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Slake a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AHD LAGE CURTAINS sk And have a Full Line ol Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- - ' \ Lining Stair Pads , Crumb Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet Honse. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call , or Address John B. Detwiler , . Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA,1 a5 /