pLLY BEE
| TER : EDITOR
'for Kelley now.
fao to "Wade Hampton
box. "
IK Jumata Herald frankly inform
hi readers that THE BEE is the bes
the etatc.
THE cable announces that Mr
Bartlett and the Baroness Burdett
Oouttswill marry afler all. EOT
what do the Queen and Londonaccicb
propose to do about it ?
THREE more regiments have beei
ordered to Ireland. At this rate i
will take about five British soldiers tl
protect every English landlord , agent
refractory tenant , or Boycotts
tradesman.
MINISTER CUUISTIAXCY who wai
sent to settle the quarrel betweet
Chill and Peru is about to give up thi
job. His little family quarrel iril
take up his time for the rest of tin
winter.
POCK'S caricature on the "Three
Disgraces , " HOBS Kelly of New York.
Mclaughlin of Brooklyn and Me-
.MtneB of Philadelphia , will have to be
revised.
THE "statuesque blonde from New
York" is the name applied by a con
temporary to Senstor Conkling. Mr.
Robison is dubbed "The Jersey
Lily , " and Mrs. Langtry regrets the
absence of an international copyright
law.
THE retirement of Marshal Daily
from the office which he haa BO ably
filled for * number of years past took
place on Saturday evening. Mr.
Daily will be a member of the next
legislature and the state will claim his
valuable ssrvicos in the capacity of a
law maker.
PHILADELPHIA , newspapers are waxIng -
Ing sarcastic over the editor of the
Vollablait , who received , by mistake ,
the prosident's message on the Satur
day before its delivery and immediate
ly returned it to the postofiice depart
ment. That editor hadn't evidently
boenlnnoculatod with the newspaper
morals of the Quaker City.
As usual every newspaper in the
slate is after the scalp of Edward
II B a water , of THE O.MAIIA BEE.
Humbolt Sentinel.
Rose water's scalp lock must bo a
very desirable prize in the eyes of
ths bucolic Biva es. It has been
sought for years with fiendish dospura
tion and still waves unmolested. If
you want It gentlemen como and
get it ,
THE fall of John Kelley from Iris
dictatorship of New York municlpi !
affairs is an era in its history little lesi
memorable than that of the
djurnfall of Boss Tweed in ,
1871. As the dispenser of nn
enormous patronage ht power in the
oily has been unassailable'/ That power
ho has used for the furtherance of his
own private ends and the enriching of
Tammany hall. New York is' to be
congratulated over her good riddance
of the bos
SPEAKING of President Hayes *
economy in the White House , it is a
well-known fact that ell of our recent
presidents have saved money. Mr.
Lincoln is spoken of as having laid
by over $50,000. Johnnoa saved
SGO,000. The salary in their time
was only § 25,000 , while it is nov § EO-
ODO Grant is generally supposed to
have saved about 5100,000. He snly
had the increased salary for n small
part of his torm. Mr. Hayes is nnp
posed to have lived on $10,000 a year
which will make his savings § 160,000
at the close of his term.
Mu. THOMAS BAYARD has gotten
himiolfin trouble. During the lat
canvass he made a speech at Dover , in
which he denounced in unmeasured
terms the moiety system in the cus
torn houio , and the proceedings by
which Phelps , Dodge Co. were com.
ptslled to disgorge § 267,000 of evaded
duties. He distinctly charged tha
this sum was divided between Sena
tor Conkling , Judge Noah
Davis , Special Agent Jayno
Jrtid Chester A. Arthur. Thesi
gentlemen have written nn open letter
tor to Bayard , denouncing the storj
as an infamous lie , and demanding ai
explanation. Bayard crawfishes ant
denies he ever used the language al
tributcd to him by the newspapers
which , he says , garbled his remarks
The moral of this episode is , never t
speak from the stump what you
wouldn't bo willinu to write fro-n the
desk.
IT is understood that the president
has decided to appoint Gen. Terry SB
commandant at West Point , while
General Miles will succeed him in
command of the department with
headquarters at St. Paul. The Pioneer
Frets esys : "If this information ,
which oomes from our "Washington
correspondent through General How
ard , is correct , the Pioneer
1'rtu desires to remark thai
that it is by far the happiest
solution of the West Point problem
which the president could have made.
Though Gen. Terry is not a West
Pointer , there is probably no officer
in the army BO admirably fitted by
his culture , his acccmpl ; timeuts , his
p raonhl wt..h and the moral eleva
tion and intellectual dignity of his
character for * he position of com
mandant at West Point. He is the'
ideal gentleman and soldier ,
nnd the West Point cadets
rould have no better model of the best
lypeof either than will be presented
Vy theiroommandant , if he is assigned ,
fi we hare no donbt ho will be to that
Jionorable office. While the depar-
\gjco \ of General Terry from St. Paul
roulJ bB deeply regretted , no one
j o $ > uld bo designated as his suc
cessor jjmld be more cordially wcl-
tpoieJTthan General Miles.
THE democratic majority in the
houBa have wasted four days of val
nable time in trying to crowd througt
congrcts the Bickncll electoral bil
with all its objectionable features
These feature ? , late in the last BCS
sion , they incorporated into a join
resolution hoping by this evasion t (
preclude the necessity of the preai
dent's signature and the possibility o
a veto. This resolution is cpposec
to the spirit of the constitution
It confers powers upon the house * ol
representatives which it was never in
tended that it ehonld possess. It jrivei
to the house and senate the right tc
reject any vote from any stat < 5 on thi
most trivial objection , no matter how
unjust , and no matter whether it had
been previously determined by the
proper state tribunals. This
radical measure wai purposely do
Ivr'ed , in order , if occasion wore af
forded , that it might bo adopted ' 01
amended to enable the democracy tc
seize upon any of the advantages
whictMnight arise from the last elec
tion. The emphatic election oi
Generals Garfinld and Arthur foiled
this scheme , bat the majority in the
Dje is apparently as fully deter
mined now as it was aix months ego
that the resolution shall bs passed.
The constitutional provision for
counting the electoral vote clearly
gives no judicial powers to the two
houses of congresi. They are simply
toba the -witnesses at the counting of
the votes , which are to bo opened
solely by the president of the senate.
Where any doubt exists s to thenn-
thenticity of the vote in the hands of
the vice-president , the constitution
has provided no means for settling
such doubt.
MASSACHUSETTS through .he Boston
-Adwrttser protests against the shame
ful abuse ot President Hayes by the
so-called stalwarts. It 'says that the
old Bay State would have given Hayes ,
if he had been nominated , as large a
majority as it gave Garfield. "We
think ho has had a clean , upright ,
honorable administration. Massa
chusetts does not sympathize with
thia political abuse of Hayes. He
had a good cabinet , and has appointed
good office-holders. "
CONGRESSMEN" are as superstitions
as other people. When the late Re
presentative Rush Clark , of Iowa ,
died , Mr. Farr , of New Hampshire ,
took the desk in the houao which had
been occupied by air. Clark. As
already announced , Mr. Parr died a
few days ago , nnd no member wants
to teko the fatal desk. It Is sug-
ij ested that several members ought to
ba forced to take the desk for the
the country.
THE mooting of the Board of Trade
: o discuss amendments to the charter
> f our city should end in some/hine
Jut gas. The tronblaiwith the Board
> f Trade seems to bo constitutional
ind its degeation has been for some
leriously impaired. If the Board of
"rado'a liver was in as good condition
B its tongue there might bo some hope
if efficiency in its transactions.
THAT little rumor about impending
hangea-in the Omaha Jlepubllcan has
tirred up the animals. Brooks says
E § 5000 railroad backing hasanything
o do with it , bo proposes to stick ,
, nd refers to the attacks once mndo
n him by n defunct contemporary
rhich wtire so suddenly stopped by
'orders from headquarters. "
absence from the state must
o nnrtoying to his backers nnd doubly
3 to himself. If ho could only be
are of his men and felt confident that
ilblnas wasn't secretly receiving the
r. P. Bopport , it would ba different.
! nt Pad knows as well as anyone else
hat ' 'whvpn the cat's away the nslco
lay. "
* Tm : Now York Commercial says
tat the Hon. Lavt P. Morton has an
jcomo of hair a million n year from
is banking house , which , ho would
ave to surrender to go into the cab-
iet. If this is true it is safe to say
ti general principles that Levi won't
3J
"flo-Ho. He-He "
ihnylcr Sun.
That original joke of The Omaha
publican In Torard to Barnum's
> okjn < ; in the alasn , etc. , was juat too
ute for anything. Wo saw it in The
liter-Ocean a day or two pre-
icus to its appearance
t our Omnihn contemporary
idwe thought it exceedingly taony ,
nd than when it roappeired in The ,
iepubliean as an original joke , it was
J'excrnclrttincly funny that we had to
ive our paper away to prevent death
y laughter.
STATB JOTTINGS.
Wiiber needs a fire department.
Ord has organized a lodge of Odd
ellows ,
Geneva is taKdng about building
ty hall.
Tecumseli's new flouring mill has
artcd up.
Hebron is to have a fine stone
Jera house.
Stanton holda n teachers'Institute
: the 27th inet.
Black-tailed declare plentiful in
uckolls county.
Gospcr county has a now poat-
fico named Cerly.
Brownville is arresting Its liquor
: alers for illegal celling.
The State Kormal school at Peru
atains 156 students.
Game has not 'been so plentiful
r years in Holt county.
The B. & M. track will reach
: atrice early in January.
Madison's Odd Fellows' give a
and'baU on Cristmaa eve.
York will endeavor to secure the
xt state soldiers' reunion.
The new Methodist church at
est Point , is to have a belL
Sidney's water worfca are to-be
pplied from the U. P. tank.
There is a rumor that Fremont is
have a nevr mammoth elevator.
The broom factory at Jnniata is
bo supplied with uew machinery.
Kearney has a broom factory ,
, h new machinery throughon * . *
Pawnea county will have an old
tiers' reunion on New Year's day.
An 02\eil City resident drives a
r of cow elks to a common road
wagon. They make excnllont road
sters.
Four additional blocks have beet
added to the town site of Blue Springs
The Oakdale cornet band give :
regular Saturday afternoon concerts
The Morrick Rifles now numbei
sixty-five men. Forty will be uni
formed.
formed.A
A large numbsr of town lots hav <
been laid ous by the TJ. P. in Grant
Island.
Island.Two
Two hundred "and ten pupils ar <
enrolled in the schools of Blue
Springs.
The Presbyterian church al
Kearney is rapidly approaching com
pletion.
pletion.The
The installation ot a Presbyteriai
pastor , at Tekamah , takes place on thi
14th inrt.
Lincoln's Opera House is to be
lemodelled and converted into :
hotel.
Pawnee City's band are to give i
beneSt concert to pay for their instru
nrents.
nrents.A
A Columbus citizen named Johr
Harris has invented a machine fet
rope making.
A meeting to organize a Farmers1
Institute-will be held at Tekamah on
December 21st.
An incendiary fire in Nebraska
Cify last weak did damage to the
amount of $300.
Three car loads of seed wheat are
being disributed by the B. & M.
company at Arapahoe.
The suit against the West Point
Butter and Cheese association , haa
been decided in its favor.
Nothing of importance , except a
divorce case , occupied Howard coun
ty's court at its last session.
A farmer of Rock Creek precinct ,
Lincaster county , hcs named a pair of
twins Garfield and Arthur.
Blue Springs has built sir grain
warehouses this season. All are full
of grain but the last completed.
A location is being surveyed for
another bridge across the Missouri
between Nemaha City and Aspiuwall.
The new court honso at Clay
Center will be dedicated with ajgrand
ball on the evening of December 17th.
The people of Furnas county are
organizing to resist payment of the
$8000 oi bonds illegally issued in 1875.
An effort is being made to have a
mail route established between La
Porte , Wayne county , and Kenesaw
junction.
New buildings are springing up
all over Kearuey , yet it is impossible-
to find a house to rent , so great is the
demand.
A fire at David City on the 3rd
inst. , destroyed the furniture store of
Jones & Co. Loee $7,000 , with $3,000
insurance.
The Cambridge H use , at Cam-
bride , Furnaa county , was destroyed
by fire last week. Loss , $1200 ; parti
ally insured.
Three hunters , of Republican
City , brought homo , after a hunt in
the valley , five buffalo , fourteen doer
and two antelope.
List WednesdayFrancis Wette , a
German residing in Fremont , com
mitted inicido by blowing his brains
out with a shot-gun.
A deaf man , named Cornelius
Caspy , wan seriously h'j'irpd list wcok
wh ! o wu'ldaq 0:1 : the L. & N. W. road
nesj ; Ulyases.
Barton , a sub contractor on the
new road , working near Nemaha City ,
skipped oat a week or two ago Ieavin < *
°
debts to the tune of $1,000.
A jewelry establishment and a
new lumbar yard were openedat Paw
nee City last week , nnd it is rumored
a largo elevator is to be at once erect
ed.
The assefei ] valua'-ion of Dodtjo
county is $2,36S 8"0 23 which would
make the real VHUO ! $3,000,000 The
aRgrotjate tax , including everything is
288,320.91.
Every school district in the etnto
is being canvassed by- the prohibition
ists in behalf of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the sale of
liquors.
liquors.A
A number of the citizens of
Grafton boarded a B. & M. train last
week and seized the coal from the
tender aftera conflict with the engi
neer and fireman.
Ten car loads of wool were ship
ped , last week , from Beatrice. Forty
thousand pounds were bought from n
Jefleraon county grower and 60,000
from parties in Gage county.
Eleven hundred and thirty-eight
car loads of stock passed throuh
Hastings during the last four months.
Of these 967 car loads came from the
valley and 161 from Kearney.
The average daily shipment of
wheat for 25 days from St. Paul was
8 ? cars per day. Sherman , Ouster ,
VnlloyYheeler and Greeley coun
ties have furnished a great part of this
amount.
A Qaean truss bridge with a 70
toot spin is being built over Rose
crock near Hubbell , Thayer county.
It xrill cost $400. The Republican
Valley road has contributed $150 of
this amount.
Hastings hnd an elopement sensa-
Mon last week , a man named L. D.
Dent rtinninc ; off to California with
Miss Ruth Scofield. The bride telo-
jraphed to her mother from North
Platte announcing her marriage and
leshnatlon.
A catamount has twice this fall ,
risited the farm house of Mr. Carr ,
: m the Blue , in Fillmore rounty , each
Lime taking his pnp from its kennel
ind carrying it nearly to the cover of
the woods , but dropping it on his ap
pearance. He also says he has heard
it scream like a woman several times ,
md that his jack knife , closed , would
lay crosswise between the points of 1st
md 2nd , and 3d and 4th nails in his
: rack where ho visited his dog house.
An attempt to tear np the bridge
icross the Beaver river , near Fuller-
ion , Nance county , was complained of
jy the citizens , and the U. S. mar-
ihal arrested R. R Warn for ob-
itructing the United States mails.
A fanner of Cass county , named
ivilson , poisoned a neighbor's dog ,
rhich so exasperated the neighbor ,
lamed Stanley , that he laid for him
rith a revolver , drilled a hole through
tis nose and 'then had him arrested
or disturbing the peace.
Mr. W. E. Dodge exhibited bo-
jre our wondering eyes a few days
? o an ear of corn that beats anything
e have seen for these many hundred
loons. It weighed two pounds and
ad twenty-two rows of kernels , with
venty-two kernels to the row. By a
ttle arithmetical calculation it will be
len that the ear contained 1,144
Brnels. If anybody has any prolific
irs we would like to see them.
Beatrice Courier.
Some excitement was created a
w mornings sgo on the Republican
alley near Central City by the findS -
S of evident preparations to throw
e next train from the track. Tbo
_ d of a , switch rail , being of course
it locso , had been pried up to a
icht of five or six inches from the
rel of the track and kept in its place
the insertion of blocks underneath
i the pilot is only abqutthroe inches
eve the track the next pwsing train i
i against the raised end of the iron
; ck. The work is supposed to have I
sn done by some
one who had a
idge against the
company.
I City Conner.
THE U. B. MABSHALSHIP.
Crete Standard : E. L. Bierbower ,
of Sidney , has been appointed , by
President Hayes , U. S. marshal for
Nebraska. The fight for this office
hrs been waging for six months past ,
and Saunders now carries off the
plume much to the chagrin of Pad
dock and The Omaha Republican ,
which now sets up a howl that it
ought to have been given to some
one who had done more work for the
party. No question of fitness would
bo considered by these sharks of Ne
braska politics , but that is what
Saunders and Hayes considered in
Mr. Biorbower and he was appointed.
"Ho has served so long as deputp that
he is now thoroughly fitted for the
office and will make a good marshal.
Brownville Advertiser : Mr. E. L.
Bierbower , for years Mr. Daily's chief
deputy , has been appointed U. S.
marshal. The appointment we be
lieve to be a good one because he is
honest and capable.
Hastings Nebrsskan : The presi
dent has appointed E. L. Bierbower ,
long the efficient clerk and deputy
of Marshal Daily , to be U. S. mar
shal. Mr. Bierbower is a very capa
ble and excellent man , and not a lit
tle of the efficiency of the office in
the past haa been due to his ability
and care.
"West Point Progress : E. L. Bier-
bower has been nominated United
States marshal for Nebraska. Rosewater -
water ascends gracefully to the top of
the ladder , and throws a loving kiss to
his dear friend Brooks over the ap
pointment
Sidney Telegraph : Ellia li. Bier
bower , for some time deputy United
States marshal of Nebraska , has been
appointed to the marahnlship by
President Hayes. This ends a deal
of scrambling among manj ; ambitious
office seekers of Nebraska. Mr. Bier
bower has made a good record for
himself in thia state , and will , doubt
less , prove an efficient marshal.
Seward Republican : The contest of
the U. S. marshalship of Nebraska
has at last been settled by the ap
pointment of E. L. Bierbower by
President Hayes. It wss a selection
in the comformity with civil service
rules , as Mr. Bierbower has for years
discharged very efficiently the office of
deputy and at times managed the
whole business in connection with the
office. Senator Saunders has made a
creditable recommendstien.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
The coal dealers of Stuart sell 1000
bushels of coal daily.
There Is a great demand for tene
ment houses in Spencer.
The Des Molnes coal mines ara
shipping about 100 carloads per day.
About 5,000 bushels is the daily
average receipt of corn in Muscatine.
From all parts of the state comes
the report of a large shortage in the
potato crop.
Clarion will have a sorghum manu
factory located there for the next sea
son's crop of the cane.
Over twenty-five good and substan
tial buildings wereerecte d in Pomeroy
during the past season.1 "
The receipts of the waterworks In
Marshalltown for this year show an
excess of $1,000 over running ex
penses.
Harry Pyers , of Pulsski , Davis
Oounty , got a yield ol 83 bushels of <
corn to the acre on a twenty acre plat
this season.
R. W. Jones , living near Missouri
Valley , has one field of fifty acres ,
which has yielded him eighty bushcla
oE corn to the acre.
The water-pipes in the Marshalltown
canning factory froze and bursted on
the 5th. The cellar was flooded and
alarge quantity of manufactured goods
and material was damage : ' .
Cherokee county is fast filling np ,
a great deal of raw land has been sold
and many Improved farms have
changed hands this fall. The county
has fair prospects of being ono of the
richest in the state.
Dubuque claims the pennant as be
ing the boss Iowa city , Improvements
being-tho test , nnd foots her various
expenditures in that line at $958-
851.82 since January 1st of this cur
rent year.
Burlington joins the ranks of the
dissatisfied , and organizes her Irish
laud le-vgnoto furnish tunds to defend
Parnell nnd the other agitators , who
are accessory to the agrariaa murders
on the Emerald Isle.
Warden McMillan paid to the state
treasurer on the 6th , ? 2,056 , the sum
being the proceeds of convict labor
duribpf November in excess. of their
support. Since Warden McMillan
took office , March , 1878 , he has paid
into the stae treasury $19,938.
Two young men , James and Thomas
Durham , of Shellaburg , aged 17 and
19 years respectively , have been ar
rested and held in $750 each , for man
ufacturing and pajsing counterfeit
nickles. They had disposed of $40
worth of the spurious coin.
A site has bean purchased for the
new wagon factory in Marshalltown ,
and work on the building is expected
to begin soon. The company starts
out with a capital of 850.000 , and it is
proposed to make 1COO wagons dur
ing the first year , and then enlarge
the capacity of the shops to 5000
wagons yearly.
A peculiar and fatal accident occur
red to Mr. M. A. Kelly , at his farm
nearLowMoor , Clintoncountyon the
7th. Ho has a wind-mill on bis place
with which he grinds-feed for his
stock. On the date named , he climb
ed to the cross-trees of the mill to oil
sorao parts of the machinery , and
while on the platform some 24 feet
above the ground , his right leg was
caught intho machinery and horribly
crushed. Mr. Kelly was conveyed to
his house and
medical assistance was
summoned. On examination it was
concluded to amputate the Injured
mamber , but under the operation Mr.
Kelly died.
An Angel's Visit
Detroit Free Press.
A colored man named Bounty
Smith , living on Antoine street , was
Before a justice of the peace yester-
Jay forenoon charged with the larceny
) f 50 cents' worth of firewood from a
vhtteman living next door. The pros-
ication had a circnmstancial case ,
some one was heard at the woodpile in ]
he night. There were tracks in the
now leading directly to defendant's
louse. The defendant was found
n possession of wood exactly like that
aissed from the pile , and he admit-
cd that he had not purchased any
rood this fall. The defendant aaid
e wished to be sworn in his own de-
snse ; and after he had ! aken the
tand ne began :
"He claims dis wood was taken
way Sunday night. Now , on Sun-
ay mawnln' I war 'tacked by rheu-
jatis an * couldn't step till Monday
igh * . Dis right leg war bent back
) , an" dis left one war skewed out so ,
a * my wife had to feed me wid a
joon. War I in shape to go out an *
eal wood ? "
"Go on. "
"Well , 'long 'bant dark de ole wean -
an said de las' stick of wood war
> ne , an' we went to bed to keep
arm. Could I go ont when I war in
idl"
"I guess not. "
"Sartin I couldn't. When I ra-
embered dat we had no wood fur de
nex * day I went to prayin' dat som
rich man's heart might be opened t
charity. Fust I knowed de stinks o
wood bsgnn to hit de doah , an * de ol
woitnn scrabbled out and fdefied den
in. If any man robbed dat man'
woodp la , it war , an angel who wa
sent to help me. "
"But you forget the tracks in thi
snow. They were just the size o
your boots. "
"Tracksl Waa dey any tracks ? " '
"Yei. "
"Well , dat's nnffin agin me , as ' .
see. I 'spec de angel had to stan
'lonesido de woodpile to load up. "
Two of the jurors seemed to tab
this view of the case , End the resul
was n disagreement.
Mr.C. Krah , oOGriffithetreBt , For
Wayne , Ind. , writes the following : ]
was suffering from rheumatism s (
badly that I was unabla to work , anc
passed restless nights in vain endeavei
to sleep. 1 used a great many reme
dies without being relieved , and wa ;
despairing when told to try St. Jncobi
Oil. By the uae cf ona bottle I wa !
entirely cured. I recommend St. Ja
cobs Oil/to all sfnicted wlthxrheuma
tisin.
U ,
ffaura/gis , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on rarth fnali ] ST. Jicora On
ai a snfe , mire , simple and cheap Eitcrnn' '
llratdy. A trial entails tut the eompotatirelj
trifling outlay of 50 Cents , and er ry one rutTer
ing with piin can have cheap and positive proo :
of its claims.
Directions in Elurcn languagei.
SOLD BY AIL DBUQGISTS AHD DEiLEBE
IS MEDICINE.
A. VOGSLER & CO. ,
Cures and never dinap-
ti olats. The -KrorltTs great Pain-
Hbliovcr for Kau nnd Eonst.
Cheap , quick and reliable.
PITCHERS CASTORIA
is not Xarcd ' * c. Children
ip-ovr fat upous .Mothers like ,
ami Pliysiciasa recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures "Wind Colic ,
allays Fcverisliness , and de
stroys "Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure , n Coiistitutionaa
Antidote lor this -terrJblo mala
dy , by Absorption. The most
Isiportnnt Bifioove.ry since Vac
cination. Other roinedies may
roiiovo Catarrh , this cures nt
any stage before Consumption
tots in.
To Nervous Sufferers The Great
European Eemedy Dr , J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine ,
It is a positive cure for Spcrmatorrhea , Seminal
nToaknrss , Impotency , and aj diseases resulting
rom Sdf.AbuBO , a ? llcntal Anxiety lo-s ot
" r. P im i the Kicker Slilo. and diseases
that lead to
Consumption
Injahity and
nnearlygrave
Tha Specific
Uedicino is
bclnp use
witu wonder-
fnl snccosa.
. . _ . Pamphlets
cut free to all. Write for them and get full
urticnbrs.
Price SpedfiSl.OOparpickaca , or six pack-
SesforJj.OO. Address all orders to
J. B SIMPSON ilKDICINE CO. ,
Kos. )4and ) IOC Miln St. , Buffalo , N.T.
Sold in m ha hv C. F. Gootlmin , J. Vf. Boll
. K. Ijh r.d all drtu'srfss : evcrywhero.
F VEK AND
rheraisnc civilized nation In the Western
smispberc in which tte utility of HosUttcr's
om cli Blfers as a tonic , cotrfctive , and nti-
Jens medicine , Is not knoxra and appreciated ,
h'le ' it is a Ece-lic-na for jll stasons nd all
ma.e , It ii cspedilly suited to ihe tomp'aints
nerattd by tt.o weMlicr. bfine the puiest and
Bt reretable stimulant in thworld. .
T sale by Lr ? sist and J'calere , to whom p-
lv for iloitetter'g Almanic for 1S81.
lERGHANfTAltoR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
feAHA. - - - - - NEB
VO DOLLARS WILL SECURE
TJ5IS 1YEEKLY BEE
One For Year.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER JJEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1S79 exceeded th-st of
any previous year iltirinff the Quarter of a Cen ury in which this "Old
Reliable' " Machine has teen before the public.
In 1878 we sold 366,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,736 Machines.
Our sales last year -were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For eTery bnsine s day in the year ,
The "Old Reliable"
That Every BEAD Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest , the Most
chine has this Trade
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Oon-
bedded in the Arm of
strncted ,
the Machine.
Principal Office : 1:4 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States ami Canada , and 3,000 Offices inthaO
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
Successors to Jas. E. lab ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c ;
A full line of Surdcal Instruments , Pocket Caes , Trnssos and Supporters. Absolutely Pure
Hrucsand Chemical * used in IJUpcnalnjj. Prescriptions filled at any hoar of the night ,
Jas. K. Jsli. latvrcnce IHeDfohon.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH MJBATS& PBOVISIONS , G.M1E , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MABKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
, > IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHA&1ILTON >
Business transacted aamo M that o an Inccr
pcrated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or cold subject t (
alht chock without notloo.
Certificates ot dopoglt Ificucj payable In three
six and twelve months , bearing Intereet * cr or
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved Be
cnritles at market rates of Interest
Buy and sell cold , bills of exchange- Govern ,
oent , State , County anil City Bonda.
Draw Sight Drafts on Knzland. Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European. Papsajo Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
ungldt
U. S. DEPOSITOET ,
X
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
'
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13 h ana Farnham Streets ,
OLDEST 8ANKIHC ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
J3WXIESSORS TO KOONTZE BROS. , )
BSTABLISITEI IN 1S56.
Organized ao a National Bank , August 20,1SSS.
Capital and Profits OverS300,000 ,
Specially authorised by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HisViN KOBKTZK , President.
AUGUSTUS KOUSTZU , Vice President.
H. W. TAWS. Caphler.
A. J. POPPLKTOS , Attorney.
Jens A. OR IQUTO.I.
F H. DATIS ,
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
ItenM time crtlflca.tc bearing Interest.
Draws drafts on San Ftanchco and principal
cities of th United States , ftl j London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and tbs principal dtiea of the conti
nent of Kurope.
Sells passage tickets for Enlranta In the In-
raim ne. mvrliltf
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager.
The most thorongh appointed and complete
Uaehlne Shops and Foundry In UM state.
Castings of every descr'ptlon manufactcd.
Engines , Pumps and cveiy daes of machinery
made to order.
order.pedal attention given to
Well AiiRurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
SIiaftinsr.Bridec IronsGcer
Outline , etc
Plans for new Machinery , Meschanlcal Draught.
n ? , Models , etc. , neatlr executed.
fiaHarnev St. . Bat I4th nnd 16th
OriUW
VAUC7ACTURID IT
O. CT.
1317 CASS ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
3TA good assortment alway * on haml.T
TUB SIERCHAST TAILOR ,
IB prepared to make Pants , Bolts and ovgrcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
to BUlt.
One Door Went of Ornlcfeehank's.
slOly
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly ol Qlsh & Jacobs )
No. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Oil
O&DKItS Br TKLKORAPB SOLICIT *
BUSINESS COLLEGE ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
Gco.R. Eatlibnn , Principal.
Creighton Block , OMAHA
Send for Circular.
nov20diwtf
'ASSEHCER AJJCOMMppATIOM LIME
DMAH A AND FORT OMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Jorner of SADSDER3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
30 , S:17andU:19a : m ,3:03,5:37and729p.m. : :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:161. m. . Dt5 : a. m. , and 12:45 : p. m.
* 40,6:15 and 8:15 : p. m.
The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving omaha , and the
:00 : p. m. run , tearing Fort Omaha , are nsnally
D < led to full cipacity with resnlar paa ner3.
The 6:17 : a. m. rua will Denude from the post-
fflce , corner of Dode and 15th enrchti
Tickets can be procured from street cardrlr-
n , or from drivers ot hacks.
'ARE. 25 CENTS. UICL0DISO STB E CAR
SS-tt
THE ORIGINAL
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
fei dre Rxss !
* W
PRICES REDCCED TO
S2.QO AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business cent'e , convenient
to placi-H of amusement. Elcirantly fumifiijl.
conUininc all modern imorovemcnts , passenger
Ur.lor , .Uo. J. H. CUillll.Vca , Propriotur.
ocietf
Cor. MAEKSTST. < BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , Iowa :
On line o Street Uallwiy , Omnibus < o and from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor ? 3.00 per day ;
second floor. 82.50 per day ; third floor. SJ.OO.
The best furnished and moat comm < xllons house
In the city. OEO.T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arjo sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H. C HILLURD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First-cl sg , Fine arge Sample Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
toZhoura for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Dupot. Kates $2.00. 2.60 and * 3.00 , according
to room ; s'cgle meal 76 cents.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
W EORDE.V. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
Sclniyler , Neb.
First-class nou. a , Good Veals. Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and llnd and Accommodating
treatment. Tw > good sample rooms. Specia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MILLEE , Prop , ,
alS-tf Schuyler , Neh ,
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
16th & Douglat Stt. , OmoAo , Neb.
This agency does STHICTLT a hrok rage b
nees. Doca notspoculate , and therefore any bar
pvlns on Its books are Insured to Its pitrons , In
stead ot belnar gobblt d up by th e aitcnt
BOGGS & HILL ,
BEAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IfOS Farnham. Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA ,
Office North Elde opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ncbr.
100,000 ACRES carefully selected Und In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha
dtyproporty.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNTDKR ,
Late tand Com'rU. P. B. B 4p-eb7tf !
BTROS ( ISO.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDEST XSTAIUSZD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Ceep a complete abstract of title to all R al
- ' - * In Omaha and Donzlan County. mmvlti
EAST INDIA
OLE MANUFAOTUBBR3 ,
O2IMZA , Neb.
3LBSO.
"We call the attention of Buyers to Onr Extensive Stock of
fly
AND GENTS' FU5W18Q
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We carry the Largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA
Which Wa are Selling at
i SI Oil 1 I
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING
Is in charge of Mr. THOEAS TALLON , whose well-establishe
reputation has been fairly earned.
We also Keep an Immense Stock of
HATS , GAPS , TROTS AND VALISES *
REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ; _
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mJleodaw 1301 & 1303 Favnliani Street.
53 *
"WIRZG-IBIT ,
AC fKT ' * T TO IM
FOR ERIN
And Sole Aircnt for
Haliet Davis & Co , , Tames & Holmstrom , and J. & C
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I' deal in Pinnoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Beat.
g
818 IGtli gjtrcct , City Hal ! Building , Omuha , Neb.
V. PITCH. Tuner.
DOUBl-3 AND SINGLE AC'UNO
i a at
Steam Pumps , Engine TrinmiuT1S3 M cg Mfwhinery ,
BELTJHO HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FiTTl * 3' L3TEAM f ? ACSIKC
HALLADAY WlfDmTs U Ah CHOOL BELLS
A. L. STKA.NQ , SOS Ffmihiun Strrn. * Vmnhn. Neb
i SB fd T i
13 fT9 Is
S S 8
vif w < 9 a 3 H S" !
TAU ?
In Eegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. OfBr . J > 3
% &
1
Oarpetings 1 Garpetings I
J. D. L
. . j
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
L405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TE AND 15TH
CESTJBXiISIHEID I3ST 1868. ) ]
Oarpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IH THE WEST.
I Slake a Specialty of
VINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GUHTAiNS
And have a Full Line of
rtats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
lornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels
lii fact Everything kept in a Pirst-Class Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
all , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA ,
0. L. 'I tO
A TTORSKT AT \W-Ux ,
JA. n l * slb > re l W3. . K <
Block
A. c. T cq
TIORNEY AT t\WOSI
. Block , wisi Oiorka K.r
i
gt _
a
AT LAW _
OMAHA. MS
Jf Pciten3 Proet
OTABY rTBiy. .
/-Atto / rneys-El
.as.
ATTORNEY A
/ A33.ACH BLOCK. COSDOl
'
/ PM < *
W , d. Co ;
Attorney-a ,
OSco Frn !
. K J < v
RESMCK &
Attorneys-
MVmt'-a
RICHARDS
\ Attorneys- !
r -r
111
SMTEBMAL , EXT2
'TCHING
DO MOT
Ctll flic drain on
THE COLI
ft
'BUSINESS !
ThMmtltat n- ! * i
tha Kilur > "
ntfon s f :
West , la pre c n y f.
cat of it * kluj r , ra
MEBGAHTILr
Ti
Young Men
C. W.
D W.
j Th nwMt ex * " . 5
y ' j t nitimtton o ( *
ft
of ICCOJHI n a ' m ]
Ipnl itim n ! ' * ;
their i > u e i c ar
, nfi hr1 ' . 1 " rent
ont of our B \ e a.J
BUSINESS
Young men whs xn |
nj parent * hav - gr >
brly re > | ni te < I t
which will jjire fa .
oniHtlon of B * a-r
aw.rosl