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TEE DAILY BEE
E. BOBEWATEB ; EDITOR
THE Htrald rites to explain that
Jonn Kelly was not removed from
office. Kicked out will do equally
well. Why quibble about \rords1
THE board of tr&de ceeting-Jast
vening decided that $300 liBrdly
a sufficient salary on which to support
the dignity ot the m&ycrality. .
COLORADO presents her claims for
.ecognition and asks for the appoint
ment of ex-Governor Routt as post-
muter general He WM formerly as-
elstant postmaster general.
JAY GOULD after long and fruitless
negotiations in which he endeavored
to induce the owners of the Iron
Mountain ro&d to sell their interest
went to St. Louis and purchased a
controlling intereit of the president.
If the Iron Mountain wouldn't come
to Mahomet , Mahomet went to the
Iron Mountain.
THE Chicago Times believes that
"the future American president who
shall condenne his official communica
tions to the American parliament into
the compass of the corretpandiug
communication to the British parlia
ment will be the nreatcst of public ben
efactors. "
THE .Republican informs its readers
that it is "a journal of general circu
lation throughout the North Platte
country. " Aa the Republican' ! circu
lation in Omahs is extremely limited
it bean some resemblance to the
prophet of old , who was said to be
"not without honor , save In his own
country.
QUIEMT VICTORIA'S eccentricity ex
hibited itself last week when just at
ths time it became necessary to hold
& cabinet meeting on the Irish ques
tion , she started off in a storm of rain
and snow for Balmoral In consequence
quence the whole cabinet had to fol
low , and it took three days to finish
the builncst which could have other
wise been accomplished in three hours.
SENATOR BLAI.VE has been talking
about the Ohio ajnatorsliip , and Gen.
Bornton , who reports his remarks in
the Cincinnati Gautte , siys they have
significance because of his friendly re
lations with Gov. Foster. He thinks
that Secretary Sherman will succeed
if he enter * the field , for the reason
that Ohio for & long term of years , in
fact , from the days of her first sena
tors , has sent her foremost and
"brainiest" to the senate. Hie
observations and his read-
inj of her history show a marked
state pride controlling the senatorial
selections. As he termed it , only
"brainy" men have been chosen by
either part } . He says that Mr. Sher
man is beyond question the foremost
citizen of Ohio , and that his fitness
for the senate needs no 'confirmation
from any quarter. Being asked about
his friend , Governor Foster , he said
that he was an active , vigorous and
popular man , but th&t for senator he
dld.not rank with Mr. Sherman.
ACCOBDINO to the New York Herald
the legislature of Texas hat given , by
an inadvertent construction of the
state constitution , the right io women
to vote in that state. The oonitltu-
tlon provides that every male person ,
21 years of age , not subject
to certain designated disqualifica
tions , shall _ have the right to
vote and the legislature has en
acted , among other rules which shall
govern in the construction ol all civil
statutory enactments , that "the mas
culine gender shall include the femi
nine and neuter. " The women of
Texas have not taken advantage of
their accidental privilege , probably
b oanse they are unaware of it.
TIBBIES , who has found a fat busi
ness in the Ponca bonanza , last week
denounced Secretary Schurz for false
ly elating in his report that the Ponca
Indians in Indian territory Merc sat
isfied to remain where they were , and
asked permission to cede their Dakota
lands to the government. Secretary
Schurz sent an Inspector to investi
gate whether the petition v.f the Pon-
cas was a free expression of their will ,
and a few days ago received a reply
that the Poncas reaffirmed their for
mer petition , and were anxious to re
main where they are.
This whole Ponca trouble was
hatched in the fertile brain of Tib
bies in order to bilk the
public for his support. 'Without
any visible means of support ho h&s
tramped through the country for more
than a year collecting funds for law
suits against the government and
dressing in broadcloth and clean linen.
Standing Bear and several others of
his breed have been exhibited
throughout the east with the Rev.
Tibbies as showman and passer around
cf the hat , and congress and the gen
eral public have been bored from time
to time with the details of some new
imaginary outrage on the part of the
Interior department towards the
helpless savage.
The aimplo facts of the matter are
that the removal of the Poncis was a
necessity for their own preservation.
Their present location in Indian ter
ritory is healthy and fertile. The
tribe , with the exception of Standing
Bear and a few others who hare been
excited by the tears and groans of
Tibbies and the misdirected sympa
thy of a number of well meaning people
ple , are satisfied and contented where
they are. They have erected build
ings and school houses and are busily
engaged in attending to their own
business. They do not sympathize
with the efforts of Mr. Tibbies whose
motives are perfectly apparent to any
one with horse sense. Whether
pounding the pulpit , stealing editorial
-thunder or acting as travelling show
man for a parcel of bewildered
savages , -Tibbies is always and
everywhere a gigantic fraud of the
first vater.
A'GOOD MOVE. jjf
Kansas City , -has organized a Mii-
sonri Elver Transportation -company
for the purpoee'pf establishing barge
line bet ween that city and St. Louif.
If successful , the intention is io ex
tend the operations of the company up
to Atchison and Omaha. One hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars capi
tal nave already been subscribed and
twelve barges and two tow boats pur
chased. _ _ _ .j . _ = . -
The idea of this enterprising com
pany of merchants in organizing
the barca line , is to ho ahead
B - - * * " - *
wiomVn"t
without waiting for government
actiofljto build up the Business , show
the cspicity nd needs oi the riyer
and thus be able to back up their
claims' with something substantial
when congress shall ba appealed to.
The Globe-Democrat says tint the gen
tlemen at the bead ot the enterprise
are clear-headed , s&gacious men of
business , who have carefully weighed
all ( ha chances. The success of the
venture lready made in bringing out
grain tows is excellent evidence that
the scheme is practical at reasonably
favorable times , and all that remains
ii to make a thorough test , which can
only be done in the manner now pro
posed. The general opinion of bus !
nets men here is that the venture is an
excellent one and in every way likely
to prove a profitable investment.
That , if successful , it will inure vastly
to the business interests of St. Louis
is unanimously agreed.
The volume of the grain trade of
the territory lying west andnorth- _ _
west of St. Louis is already enormous ,
while it is increasing year by year.
With a successful solution of the
vexed question of barge navigation be
tween St. Louis andOmaha it is thought
would come relatively as radical a
change in the present system of grain
carrying in those sections as haa been
been created in the old time method
of getting export grain from the
Mississippi Valley to Europe ;
Upon the success of this ven
ture also hinges , it is
claimed , a grett deal of what may be
reasonably asked in the shape of gov
ernmental as iatance for the improve
ment of the' "Misiouri. * Thus far op
ponents of the L > tter have been able
to use the argument that as it vras
only with great difficulty that even a
steamer could successfully navigate
that river , barge transportation was
altogether out of the question and ex
pensive improvements impolitic. If
it can be ehown that fleets of barges
may bo advantageously and safely
handled on that stream , K will follow
naturally that ovtensive improvements
would be as judicious as on the Mis
sissippi.
AS TO GLUCOSE.
EDITOH BEE : Please inform-me
through your paper what manufac
tared glucose is , how it is manufac
tured , the eitent of its use and its
bealthfulnesB , and oblige ,
A SUBSCBIBEK.
Glucose , in its natural state called
grapa sugar , is a sugar found in many
of the sweet fruits. It is much less
sweet than cane sugar and less soluble
in water. The glucose of commerce
is ma.de by boiling starch with diluted
sulphuric acid in lead or wooden
ptus. Corn is principally used
for obtaining the starch necessary
for the manufacture Tcf glucose , on
account of its cheapness. The starch
in its green state , i. e. before it lies
been dried , is mixed with a very weak
solution of sulphuric acid and heated
to boili g. When the conversion into
? lflcose is complete , the sulphuric acid
is neutralized by seme form of car-
bonaio of lime and the sulphate of litno
allowed to settle. The clear liquid is
then drawn off , filtered and evapora
ted. Glucose is much less sweet in
proportion to bulk than cane sugar ,
onepirtof cane sugar sweetening aa
much as two and a half parts of glu
cose.
cose.Its
Its uses are numerous. It is used
to sweeten wino and increase fetmen-
tition. Brewers are heavy consumers
of glucose , using it instead of malt.
Large amounts are also used in
the manufacture of vinegar. Syrup
manufacturers are heavy consumers
of glucoso. Nearly all the "golden
syrups , " which have such a wide sale ,
are three-quarters glocoso. Candy
manufacturers use large quantities of
glucose in their trade , but ciily the
beat and purest grades are available
for that purpose
As to the healthfnlness of glucose ,
there Is no reason why it should be
unhealthy if properly manufactured.
It is abundant in nature , and is not
considered unhealthy in honey , mo
lasses , and ull the acid fruits which
owe their sweetness to it.
MESSES. KERNAN of New York ,
Wallace of Pennsylvania , Randolph
of New Jersey and Thnrman of Ohio ,
whose places will all bo filled by re
publicans after the 4th of March
next , are said to be the most subdued
men in the senate. '
MAST of our cit'zjns will join with
the St. Louis Republican in its prayer ,
"Oh I that this too numerous dust
might melt and dissolve itself away. "
American Goods in Europe.
Uleve'and Leader.
How American manufactured goods
are finding their way to Europe is
well illustrated by a little incident related -
lated by Mr. Dnboh , the United
States consul at AT la Ohapolle. On
a recent occasion he accompanied an
American friend on a shopping tour ,
the object of the latter being to pur
chase some presents for presentation
to friends on his arrival at home.
After securing several parcels ; con
sisting of trinkets and newly invented
articles , the shop keeper handed
him a shawl pin , saying , "This
celluloid jewelry sells well , as do
most things that come fromAmenca. "
But , answered thegentleman/'Iam
from America myself , and I ion't
think it will pay to purchase articles
to carry back to that country which
were made there. " To his great surprise -
prise the vender exclaimed , "Why ,
air , six of the eight articles you just
purchased were nude in America , and
I CMI sell yon twenty-eir more from
the same country , if yon choose to
buy. " The consul * ys.that the gen
tleman left the establishment under
the impression that our export trade
must be in a flourishing condition ,
and ' .he adds that all who have no
ticed the show-windows and market
places of Europe within the past year
.are impressed with the same idea.
'Not otily do American goods find
favor in Encl nd , Germany , Italy ,
Switzerland and Holland , but also in
Austrio-Hungary , where much has
been done toward introducing the
manufactures of this country. Mr.
cst Jate consul general at Vienna ,
thinks that in this there has been u
sttady progress which promises well
for the future. Hi. says that Ameri
can cheese , disguised under an En
glish name , and perhaps brought
from England , is in general
use. American leather , cotton-
beltingj all kinds of manufactures
of iron , from the smallest implement
to the heaviest maciinery used in
boring petroleum wells , are coming
into the Austrian empire , and among
the finest ; collections of glassware dis
played for sale in Vienna , the capital
of a country famous for its manufac
ture of that article , may now be teen
a complete assortment conspicuously
libelled "Americin glass. " All these
thiogi speak well for the progress of
manufactures in the United States ,
and may be accepted as indica
tions of the growing superiority of
trio handiwork of American " producers
over those of the "eld world. The
time , perhaps , is not far iu the future
when" American productions will
crowd those of other manufacturing
nations to the wall in the markets of
the world. A wise governmental
policy will greatly expedite American
competion with England and other
countries.
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Hon. E. W. Keyes is looming
up in the front ranks in the senatorial
contest in Wisconsin.
Senator Limar is so seriously ill
that it is doubtful If he will return to
his place in the senate chamber.
Ex-Governor B. F. Prescot , of New
Hampshire , has been the secretary of
eix successive electoral colleges in that
state.
state.The
The official majority of Pettigrew ,
republican candidate for territorial
delegate from Dakota to congress , was
9,487.
9,487.Mayor
Mayor Nolan , of Albany , the Con
gressman-elect , is reported to have ac
quired $75,000 in the past fortnight
by the rise of grain.
The rumor that Senator Blaine has
been tendered the position of secretary
of state by General Garfield has been
revived. It is added that he has not
declined the place.
Last year the combined democratic
vote for Butler and Adams in Massa
chusetts was 119,138. This year the
democratic \ote for governor was
111,347 , ; the republican , 1G4.8C9 ; the
Greenback , 4864 ; prohibition , 1059.
Keenan , of Okolona States noto-
rie'y , has started a fiery secesh sheet
t Memphis called The Solid South.
In his salutatory he prayi God "the
diy be not far distant when the union
will become a thing for worms to feed
upon. "
The number of seats in congress
from the south that will bo contested
by republicans is sixteen , besides
which one readjuster democrat will
try to obtain the seals which have
been awarded io straight democrats.
Representative Carlisle , of Ken
tucky , ia said to be the ablest lawyer
in the house. Still , a congressman
with political influence can command
a bigger fee for legal services than a
good lawyer without influence.
The governor of Missouri has given
Ford , greenbacker , the certificate of
election aa member cf congresa from
the Ninth district of Missouri. Ac
cording to the official returns Ford's
majority is two.
Solon Chase , the great greenbacker
of Maine , Is soon to start on a lectur
ing tour through the south and wast.
Sam Cary has commenced already.
Chase and ' "them steers" will bo welcome -
come everywhere , bat Sim Gary , the
horny-handedleather lunged will he.
ntver quill
The Wilmington ( Del. ) Republican
is disposed to think that the Hon. J.
W. Houston , the republican candi
date for congress in that ttate at the
late election , will be able to make out
a very good case in his contest for the
teat awarded to the Hon. E. L. Mar
tin , his democratic competitor.
The senatorial contest in New Jer
sey is between Hslsey and Sewell
Robeson has many fHands , but has a
very strong influence against him ,
not because he is an ex-secretary , but
because of local affairs. Hobart is
not contesting , but is a very dark
horse. A little break would run him
into the curule clnir.
Mr. Arthur is the seventh vice-
president chosen from the state of
New York , the list including Aaron
Burr , George Clinton , Daniel D.
Totnpkins , Martin Van Buren. Millard -
lard Fillmore , and William A. Wheel
er. Clinton and Totnpkins were reelected -
elected , a precedent of which Mr.
Arthur will take note , nodonbt ; and ,
a precedent which may sink still
deeper in his mind , Van Buren was
elected to the presidency.
The doleful Toombs thus addressed
the electors of Georgia when they
finally met on Wednesday : "I
haven't voted since 1863 , and not
only Georgia , but the whole south
ought not to vote. What the h 1's
the use in our voting ? You fellows
come here to cast the vote of Georgia
a week bahind time. You are a
pretty set. Why the hell didn't you
get up a snow-storm like they did in
Michigan ? " These sepulchral senti
ments were enunciated with a gravity
befitting the funeral occasion.
Mr. Colgate Hoyt and other gentle
men , of Cleveland , O. , have been in
Washington for the purpose of secur
ing accommodations for the Cleveland
mounted troop an organization com
posed of the wealthiest young gen
tlemen of the Forest City. The or
ganization represents several millions
of dollars. It will escort Presidsnt-
elect Garfield from his nurne at Men
tor to Washington , and act aa his
body-guard during the inauguration
festivities. "Mr. Hoyt has" engaged
parlors and other accommodations at
the Ebbitt house , and the Cleveland-
ers may expect a royal time during
their visit on the 4h of next March.
THE BAILROAD QUESTION.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY AT THE MEECT
OF GIGANTIC CORPORATIONS.
St. Louis Globe-Dem , cr.it.
The great political question of the
future is the railroad question , and
the future is so near in which its set
tlement is imperative that the railroad
question is the question of to-day. It
is the cloud which yesterday was no
bigger than a man's hand , but which
to-day overshadows the whole coun
try ; it is the sphinx in the path of our
national prosperity which has its riddle -
dlo ready for our answering , and it
our answer la not ready it will eat us
up. Twenty years agofthe railroad
Interest was scattered , disorganized ,
struggling anarchy ; to-day it is united ,
concentrated , harmonious , and it
wields a power that has as yet done
little harm simply became the con-
fiict has not yet arisen. If the con
flict is postponed twenty years from
now we will find the railroad interest
so strong that no resource ( > f popular
strength that we can bring to bear
will be able to stand gAinst it.
The law of railroad growth is that
consolidazed advances par ; pauu with
railroad building. Ine greater the
mileage , the more exieriSjr.e the bus
iness , the capital an vBiJEf'Influence ,
the heads control it. , THe process of
consolidation has now so fat advanced
that half a dozen corporations virtual
ly control the whole transportation
business of the country ; thcre remains
but a single step to bo taken and this
control will be absolute , and every
state in the union will be dominated
by a little group of menre gxception-
al ability , of unboundedreiources ,
and banded toget' ' er by a.tie of com
mon interest wbich is essentially and
instinctively hostile to the frea de
velopment of the country and to the
prosperity of the millions , and dan
gerous to the government which has
unwittingly created thin gigantic
power.
With the exception of a few of the
southern states , in which the railroad
interests are neglected because the
railroad property is not worth own
ing , there is not a state in the Union
in which a new railroad can be built
except as tributary to the existing
monopolies. Missouri is a fair illus
tration of a state with its railroad sys
tem half completed and with an im
mense area of land wailing for that
development which can come only
through an extension of railroads.
Yet no private capital and no public
authority could dare to build a mile
of independent railroad. We are as
completely at the mercy of the cor
porations we have chartered , as
wholly dependent on them for our de
velopment , as are the states of the
Pacific slope , where the entire system
of railroads is owned by the four men
who built the Central Pacific railioad.
This subjection of half a continent
to the absolute will of a quartet of
millionaires is so strange in anomaly
that if custom had not blunted us to
its existence it would be incredible.
Nut a line of new road can be built
without their consent , not a pound of
freight can be moved , not a passenger
can travel except on terms of their
dictation ; the crops which are raised
have only snch value as is left after
tolls are paid ; the commerce and
manufactures of three states and of
half a dozen territories depend upon
their good will , and y t the case is
not an exceptionable one. St. Louis
is an important railroad centre , yet
the whole mileage westward of thia
city is controlled by the absolute and
irresponsible will of a single man , and
the people of St. Louis and their cus
tomers to the west have less to say
about it than a Russian peasant haste
to sty about the ukase of the czar.
Our easy pro pjrity alone on ex
cuse the indifference with which we
have allowed this serious danger to
attain to iti present dimensions ; it
would ba worse than blind folly , it
would ba suicidal madness , if we
should quietly allow it to continue
and to grow without an effort to pro
vide that protection which is bso-
lutely necessary , on which the safety
and even the existence of our free
popular government may depend.
The danger hjsimply that the modern
railroad combination is powerful
enough to control our politics and rich
enough to corrupt all political life.
The feeble and futile efforts made by
various state legislatures have simply
shown that the question has long
since passed beyond the control of
the states ; it is already a national
question which can be dealt with by
no power less strong than that of the
nation , if indeed the/nation is strong
enough.
Whether 1he ultimate solution of
the question will bo the state owner
ship of railroads , or what will be the
features of the impending conflict , are
problems of which the discussion
would exceed our limits. The one
point on which we dwell at present ,
the point which arrests the attention
of every observer , is the steady con
centration in fewer hands of a steadily
increasing power. This is a circum
stance emphasized by the daily record
of railroad news , and looking back
over the brief space of two years the
progress made in the way of concen
tration is startling. The question is
one which can not be disposed of by
statesmen. Its solution rests with the
people , and one of the duties of every
American citizen is to make up his
mind fairly but firmly on the railroad
question.
PERSONALITIES.
Gladstone , like Carl Schurz , can
whip a piano in three rounds.
Ex-Senator Gordon , of Georgia , is
considered to be an ornamental man
in his own state.
Congressman Conger , of Michigan ,
is linked with dyspepsia and par
liamentary law.
Nattier Barnes Greeley , brother of
Horace Greeley , is a poor farmer in a
barren part of Pennsylvania.
"There ara 35,000 moro females
than miles in Philadelphia. I am in
New York. " S. J. Tilden.
A Georgia man named his mule'
Lotta , and the next day it kicked a
wagon in seventeen d fferent direc
tions at once.
Mrs. Reimenschnoider , of Brook
lyn , is accused of having eleven hus
bands. The poor thing tried to get
rid of that name.
The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald
says that David Davis will not bang
up his stocking this Christmas. He
is afraid Santa Glaus would mistake it
for a flour sack.
Jennie June says that Clara Morris
is the best dressed woman in America ,
and the public is waiting for Mis3
Morris to say that Jennie June ia the
best writer in Nebraska.
Emma Abbott's husband says she
has never taken cold while saying her
prayers. There is nothing strange
about tl'is ) Thousands of Chicago
people can aay the same thing about
themselves.
The editor of an Ohio paper says he
doesn't know whether to call her Miss
or Mrs. Bernhardt. He shouldn't
worry about this , however , because
Ohio editor" , never get passes to $3 en
tertainments.
Mary Anderson purchased $5000
worth of diamonds during a recent
visit to St. Louis ; but unless she has
hired a man to steal them once or
twice a month they will prove of very
little use.
Miss Jennie Hogan is creating some-
wha1. of a sensation'in Washington as
an icspiration&l poet. She hails from
Vermont , ia a brunette of ordinary
height , small features and a faca
with a bright expression , though she
is not pretty. She gives exhibitions
of her talent and rhymes on the slight-
eat pretext.
Garfleld's Homo and vVorfc.
1 ho Washington home of President
Garfield , says a correspondent of The
Troy Times , is a pleasant new resi
dence on the corner of I and Thir
teenth streets. The honsa Is a double
one , built of Philadelphia brick , and
is very plain and unpretentious in its
outward appearance. The rooms be
low stairs are very plainly furnished ,
and consist mainly of a reception-
rcom , sitting-room and dining room.
On the second floor , in a wing built
out to the side , is General Garfield's
library and study. Hero , with dili
gent , untiring labor , General Garfield
has prepared those innumerable
speeches and addresses _ whioh have
given him far and wide his reputation
as one of the ripest scholars and ab
lest debaters and orators that the
present generation haa produced.
T lkin , a few days since , with an
old resident of Washington , who has
known intimately all the prominent
men ol affairs of the national capital
for nearly fifty years , I asked how
General Garfield was situated in point
of worldly means. He answered :
General Garfield possesses very little
income outside of his' salary as con
gressman , which you know is but
$5,000 a year , and a good part of that
gees to pay the interest on money
which he has owed for ten years past ,
I may tell you without violating any
confidence that General Garfield pos
sesses but the nominal ownership of
the house in which he lives. He
bought the ground at a low price , and
a friend lent him the money to build
the house. He paya the interest on
this loan , and so has a home in his
own ntme.
A Remarkable Weddm ? .
A Virginia correspondent of The
Hartford Times says : "A remarka
ble wedding took place at Harper's
Ferry recently. The young man is
thirty years old and the young lady
sixteen years old. The laws of Vir
ginia are so strict that a minor cannot
get married without the consent of
his or her parents. The stepfather of
the ycung lady determined to break
up the nutch , and started for the
west with her last-Friday. The young
man , having found out what day she
was to go , started tha day before and
procured a marriage license , and
got a minister to the depot at Har
per's Ferry. When the train arrived ,
out popped the young lady with her
faiher. Then cama thai fun. The
question was how to get the girl away
from her father. The old gentleman
stepped into the telegraph.office , tak
ing the girl with him , and sat down
to write a message Just then a
young negro boy stepped up and
rapped on the window. The young
lady , thinklng-wrhat-was up , walked
out of the office , whenthe young man
grabbed her by J&g jJsana'9ran with
her to a hotel andlockud her into a
a closet until they could learn where
her father had gone after leaving -the
telegraph office. Hewaafound standing
on the bridge , where all the run
away couples are married , the bridge
being on the line between Maryland
and Virginia. The young man , see
ing the girl's father on the bridge , to
elude him went down the river and
got into a boat with the girl and min
ister , and was married in the middle
of the Potomac , while the father , on
the bridge , looked down into the boat
and wondered what was goiug on. A
man Interested answered : "That is a
couple getting married. " The father
stormed a good deal , and said : "Han
cock was beat , bnt he had friends ; I
am beat without friends. " The old
man , with his pistol in his hand , gave
up the job , and the whole party took
the train for home.
The popular and efficient represent-
alive of the Watertown and other in
surance companies iu Grand ftipids ,
Mich. , Mr. Wm. Marshall , writes : "I
cannot too highly praise the curative
qualities of that wonderful remedy ,
St. Jacobs Oil , for it cured me of
rheumatism when other remedies
failed. I would not be without a
bottle again for ten dollars , even If I
had to pay that much for it. "
FOB
RHEUMATISM ,
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 ,
Ho Pnpantlon on earth equlf ST. JACOBS OIL
u a tafe , tare , simple and theap Exterail
E m dy. A trial ent&lla but th eompantlrilj
triflinr outlay of 60 Ccnti , and trttj on inffer-
Ing with p ia am bar * cheap aad potitlTi proof
f IttcUlnu.
Direction ! in B < T D LancnagM.
EOLDBTALLDEUOSIBTSANDDEALEES
nr HEDIOIITE.
A.VOGELER&CO. ,
Baltimore , Md. , V 8.J.-
BURNED OUT ,
But -at it Again.
G.H.&J.S.COLLINS
. . . . ,
AND
Saddlery
Hardware ,
HARNESS , COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
*
Now Eeady for Business.
Next Door to Omaha Na
* " tional Bank , Douglas
Street.
declt-tf
To Nervous Sufferers The Great
European Eemedy Dr , J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It la a positive cure forSpennatorrhca , Seminal
We knSB , Impotency , and ail dbeasei resulting
from Self-Abuse , as Uental Anxiety , Lv-s ot
ilemorv , Palna In ths Bck orSldn. and diseases
that lead to
Consumption
Insanity and
an early grave
The Specific
Uedlclno Ii
being naa
wits wonder-
falsacceaB.
Pamphleta
sent free to all. Write ( or them and et fall
particulars.
Price. Spedfls , ! . > per package , or sir pack
ages for $5.00 . Address all orders to
J. B. 8DIP30X MEDICINE CO. ,
Kos. Mand 108 Main St. , Buffalo , K. T.
Sold In miha b C. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell
J. K. lah nd all drnzjlsta everywhere.
| sep28-d&wly
J. C.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. . - - - - . NBB
TE f . / %
VINEGAR WORKS !
EBNST EREBS , Manager ,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
.
J ru St. Bit , 9& art IDtk , OXJLBA , SSE.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1S79 exceeded thit of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in which this "Old
Reliable Machine h.-w teen before the public. _ _
In. 1878/we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines.
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1
For Yerjr business day In the year ,
, _ The "Old Eeliab'e"
That Every REAL
Singer is the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Machine
the Simplest the Most
chine h .s this TradeMark ,
M
Mark cast into the Durable Sawing Ma
Iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet Constructed
bedded in the Arm of
structed ,
the Machine.
THE SINGER CTURiNQ GO.
Principal Office : ir uare , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the O
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
Successors to Jaa. K. Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AfiD
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o.
A full Una ot Surdcal Icatrumonta , Pocket Cases , Trusses and Supporters. Absolutely Port
Drugs and Chemicals used In Uijpenainj. Prescriptions filled at any hour of the nitht. ;
Jas , K. Isli. Laivreiicc DIcHahon.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH MBATS& PROVISIONS , CASSIS. POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWEL HAMILTONICO
Bualcods transacted same aa that o * c incur
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject tc
Bight check without notice.
Certificates ol deposit issued p&yahle In trt-.c
six and twelve months , bearing Interest , u > c
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers uc approved *
curitleq at mark t rates o ! interest
Buy and sell cold , bills ot exchange o < ycr
ment , State , Cuunty and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Kruliml , Ireland , Sc < - '
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell Earopean Passage Tickets.
OOLLECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF OMAHA. .
. Cor. ISth ana Farntmm Street-
GLDE-ST BANKING ESTABLISHMH l
IN OMAHA.
{ SUCCESSORS TO KOUIiTZK BUOS..1
ZSTABLIBUKD IN 1858.
Organized as a National Rank , August 20 , tH-1
Capitaland Profits Over$300GOD ,
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasur
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIKEClORS
Hisiun KCCHTZI , President.
AueusTtm KOUSTZB , Vice President
H. W. TARS. Cashier.
A. } . POPFLKIOK , AttCIUCJr
JonN A. CR IOQTOH.
3 H. DAVI3 , A 8'l Caahloj
Tliti bank receives deposit without rt irc.1 t < j
amounts.
Issues time csrtlflcates bcarlnj ? Interest.
Driwg drafts on San Iianclioo anil principal
cities of the TJnlteJ States , al j London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and trie principal citita of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sellspaaaige tickets for Kml ra tain tha It.-
man tie. mavltitf
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manage
The most thorooeh appointe 1 and complete
Machine Shops and foundry In thtatate
Ciatlnsrs ol every description manufactPd
Enzinca , Pumps and erory class of machinery
made to order.
order.pedal attention given to
IFclI Aiignrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
SliaftinffKrIdgc Irons.Geer
batting , etc
Plans tor new Uachlr.ery.il eichialc.il Drauvni
ng , lie-dels , Ate. , neatly ex&cutM.
66Harnev St. . Bet. 14th HDd ISth
SHOW GASES
MAltCMCTURKD BY
O. 0" . 'WIIILiIDIE ,
1817 CAS3 ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
f3 A good assortment alway
I
THE MERCHANT TAILOR ,
Is prepared to make Pints , Suits and overcoats
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
to suit.
One Door West of nrnlofeshank'a
Bioiy
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Gtih ft Jaoobi )
No. 1117 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Gli
ORDKB.1 BT TKLRGRAPB ° OLlClTt
FEVER AND AGUE.
There Is no civilized nation In the Western
Hemisphere In which tte utility of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitten u a tonic , comctive , and anti-
bilious medicine , Is not known and appreciated.
While it Is a medicine for ill sruons and all
climates , it fa eipedtlly suited to the eonplaints
generated by the weather. binj the puicst and
ce4t vegetable stimulant In th world.
for sale by Druggists and Dealers , to whom ap
ply for Hostetter/a Almanic tor 1ES1.
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
ib
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave.
HIOAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.08 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In tha business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Eleeantly fomiabed ,
containing all modern improvements , passcnzei
elevator. &c J. n. CUilMIKOS , Proprietor ,
r-clfitf
J
Cor. MARKET ST. < t UROADWAY
Council BlnfTs.
On line o Strcat Railway , Omnlbm 'o 2nd from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
eeeond floor. S2 50 perdiy ; third floor , 92.00.
The be t furnished an J most com nodlous honse
.11 the city. OEO. T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arje sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to travelingmen. .
H-tf H C HILLUttD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst'Cl > 89 , Fine are Sampl * Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Kates 82.00. S2.EO and 8100 , according
to room ; e'ncla ' meal 76 cents.
A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor.
W BORTJKW. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
House , Good Meals. Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw > good sample rooms. Specu
attention paid to commercial trailers.
S , MU.LEE , Prop , ,
al5-U Schuyler , Neb.
Geo. P. Bemis
EAL ESTATE AGEHGY
i'd : Douglas Stt.t Omaha , Neb.
This i ency docs stRteitl % troijrrjo btui-
new. Does notspeculate , and therefore any bai-
gains on IU books are insured to Its patrons , la
Stead oj beta * ffobbUd up by ths assent _
BOGGS & IIILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
ffo IfOS FanihAm Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
OfBce North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
dOO.COO ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebriaia for sale.
Great Bargains In Imprcved tarmi , andOmah *
city property.
O.F. DAVI3. WEB8TEB 8STDBB ,
Late land Com'r O. P. B. B 4p-f obltl
STROK KIK > .
Byroii Reed & Co , ,
CLDX87 X3TA2LUXD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep * complete abstract of title to * all Real
Estate In Omtlia and Oougla County. rcavltf
E-AST INDIA
< t
! LER & J
3O LB MAN UPAOTUE2RB ,
OMAHA * Neb.
The Popular Clothing House of
M. HELLIV1AN & GO , ,
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
\
They Hare
REDUCED PRIDES
thatcannotfailtopleaseeverybody.
REMEMBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13h. (
GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE.
J" . S. "W'IRIG-IHIT ,
AC in l ir-fc. " B
FOR GHIOK PLAN
And Sole Agent for
HaDet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , andJ. &G-
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. ' Organs.
I deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
li
H eB 1W KUIBI i
21816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha ,
HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner.
UOUBLK AND SII GLE ACTIN'O
* 8 8 B fffc 3 § S 315 P % * *
ro
Steam Pumps. Esgint Tmninin n , Miiuag itiaQhirerv ,
6ELTIHC HOSE , BRASS A3D iROH riTIil'-lS , PJFE , SfEAM PACKiHC
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , GKUHGH AN9 SCHOOL SELLS
A L STEANfi 2Cfi Fnrnii-ns 8tra t Omphft.
HENRY
BLATZ'S i LWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families BnppLttd at Reasonable
Prices. Office. 2SP Donel ? " Sfruftt Orrmh *
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
ZFIROJEP-
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Gnrt
Guaranteed ,
In all cases of Grave ) , Diabete , Dropiy. Bright' * DlK *
Kidneys , Incontinent * and. IteUntlon of Urine , Inflamatlon
the Kidneys , Catarrh of tha Ebuldcr. III. h Colored Urine , Pala
In ttie Bock , s'de or Lions , Nervous Weaknra. and In fact a
disorders of tbt Bladder and Urinary Organs , whether contract *
ed by private diseases or otherwise. This great remedy haa b n
used wltn sncc M for nmrly ten jer in Cnnce , with the most
wonderful curative effects. It cure * III abtorplion ; no nauseoul
Internal medicines bcin ? required. We have hundreds of testimonials
menials of cures by this Pad when all rise hid bifed.
LADIES , U yon ar snUnlnz from Female Weakness , Tjtuoor >
rhora , or dlsecscs prcnlUr to females , or In fact any disease , uk '
year dra st for Prof. Gallmette's Fre.ich Kidney Pad , and
taJce no other. It he hxi not not It. send K.'V aad you wl
receive tl. Pad by return mall. Address C. S. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
_
PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively cure Fever and t jroe. Dumb Ane , Azpe Cake , Billions Fever. Jaundice .DysctpsU
ane all diseases of the Liver , Stomach tnd Blood. 1b pad cures by absorption , and . Is perroamnt.
Ask druggist for thlspad and take no other If hodoMnotkeeplt.sendJl O t. tne FUlNCn
PAD jour CO. , ( U.8. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio , and recelvo it by return mall - " " N & CO. , ,
Omaha Ntk
MAX MEYER i CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBAGOONISTS !
Cigars from § 15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Send for Price List.
* ' MAX 3IEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
HORSE SHOES AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
At Chicago Prices.
1209 and 1211 Ilarriey Street , Omalia.
OCtll'2
V ,
H i
