Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE
E. BOSEWATSR : EDITOBJ
WXAVEK'S laat weaving was of the
apology kind "all wool nd a yard
wide. "
IK lesi than a year the Onion
Pacific structure spinning the Mis
souri will bo a bridge of highs.
Paor.YHBEB has been writing a
Chrialmai idyl. Wither Bays his
reate t idol at present is General
Garfield and a possible land office.
THE British government are fearful
cf a general "rising" in Ireland. The
British government has furnished the
yeast for seven hundred years and
must take the consequenceEof netting
it tso close to the fire.
A correspondent furnishes us a
clipping from iho Elmira , N. Y. ,
Advertiser , -which details the woes ft
an emigrant toNebraska named Denn'u
Scribenwho settled in Durhamaville ,
andwas forced by the deso
lation of the country to return east.
We don't know anything about Llr.
Scriben or his circumstances , but j we
do know that of the tens of thous-
andi of Immigrants who have poured
into Nebraska within the past four
years , very few will be found who will
agree with Dennis about the cliaate ,
crops or couutry. There are always a
number of settlers who come to c
now country without the fore
sight and ability to take advantage
of the conditions which surround
them , who arc deficient in the pluck
and courage nece ary to build up a
homo and farm. Such settlera return
east after a [ season or two and spread
reports of the barreness of the soil and
the inclemency of the eeason , which
are copied Into the public journals to
the detriment of our state. No b&t-
ter answer to "such croakers need be
inado than to point them to the thous
ands of plucky and energetic homesteaders -
steaders who , in the veryeame local
ities , have fought adversity and built
up their own fortunes -and the com
munities in which they dwell. Right
hare , a few wcrda abont lha
wandering mendicants , who are beg
ging alms for destitute homesteader *
in the Republican valley and slander
ing our state and its settlers. Nebras
ka is amply able to take care of her
own poor and will do it. There IB less
destitution in Nebraska to-day than
there is in the city of Chicago. There
is not the slightest necessity for ap
pealing to eastern charity. Such ap
peals , damage the state and spread a
false impression throughout iho coun
try. THE BEE has received scores of
letters from the Republican valley in
dignantly protesting aga nst being pla
carded as pauper * and beggar ? , and
asking for the recall of the aolf-
constituted relief committees
A NEW BRIDGE.
The report that a new bridge will
before another year spa-i the Mis-
-ouri at Omaha ja joyful news for the
V > ople of this city and the state of
Nebraska. The ruraor comes from
good authority , and has since been
corroborated by several officials tf
ho Uniou Pacific railroad. It may
therefore be accepted us true. Coa-
groas will be asked at an early day to
grant a concession to the new com
pany , which is already organised , and
work will immediately begin upon tte
structure.
The Robber * ' Toll Gale , which
for so many years has plundered out
tity and state will now be brought
to torms. It is safe to
say that no bill will bo passed by con
gress which will not reserve tothtt
body the right , to regulate rates ai d
liriffs over the new bridge. The bit
ter experience of the past will teach
, onr legislators , elected -in the inter-
oils of the people , a lesson by which
they will profit The bridge , to be of
any practical advantage , must ba a
competing bridge to the Union Pacific
fctractnre. There must bo no loop
hole left open Lv which consolidation
and pooling can take place. It muf t
be free to all without favoritism and
discrimination , and the tolls should
b such as will piy a fa'r
profit on the investment without
Acting as a barrier to trade and a cl < g
to Imer-Etate communication
Tbat Bach will bo the case wo have r o
reason to doubt. The novrbridge will
ba built out of the pockets of men
largely interested In the city. It will
be constructed at a much loss cost then
the Union Pacific structure and there
will be no rings inside of rings to run
the cost into the millions in order to
line the pockets of a favored few.
With the opening of the new bridge
thi Iowa roadi will doubtless come
into Omaha and the virtual terminus
of the passenger traffic of the west
and east will become so in fact.
THE FARMERS' AUJAMCE.
The meeting to organize a State
Farmers' Alliance will assemble at
Lincoln , at the City Hall , on Wednes
day , December 5th , 1881 , &t une
o'clock , p. m. With the objects and
aimi of the Alliance THE BEE is hear
tily in sympathy. The Farmers'
Alliance aims to band together the
producing daises of the west for their
own protection azaiost transportation
monopolies and public plundered. It
proposes to meet corruption in legis
lation , by giving a firm support only
to enoh candidates to public office as
will pled o themselves to work and
vote for xhe interests of the people.
Iti aitr.s to biud together our
fanners by the common bond
f self interest which is
Identical with the prosperity of the
country , and to show corporation
lings that the people and not the rail
roads rule the land. That onr
tate is awakening to the benefits to
) > o derived from such an organization
Js seen from the number of precinct
t nd county alliances which have been
I irmed within the past month. All
f.ach should not fall to be represented
a. Lincoln on the 5th of January. $
Lt the coming meeting be & roueicg ,
< unittd and an enthusiastic one. :
AND DON'T TOO FOEGEr IP.
THE BUST B3E.
The little OSIAIU BEE thinks "it is
burning fhatne that rural papers ,
upparted by farmer * , commend such
heets as The New York Tribune , The
uttr-Oceau. TneOmaha Republican. "
_ t hopes "the day is not far distant
when the firmer * of Nebraska will
banish all such papers from their
homes , " and give THB BEE a
chance. THE BEE ia a real smart little
paper , and The Inter Ocean treats it
will be able to push its circulation up
to a round thousand , and continue
prosperous acd happy. THE BEE
should always be careful with the
stinger in Us little tail ; a free use of
it genera ly results in the death of
the insect , while it glvei but a mo
mentary uneaEir.eps to the objects of
"ts spite. [ Intcr-Ocein.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean Is profess
edly a republican paper , and has done
some good work for the party within
the sphere of its contracted influence.
A few years ago , while professing re
publican principle ? , it was the brazen
alvocate of an irredeemable paver
currency , and did an immense amount
of damage by poisoning the minds of
our farmers with the most foolish and
fallacious financial heresies. On this
account it rapidly declined in influence
among respectable repablicans espec
ially in Its own city , and added insult
to injury when it became the advocate
of the railroad monopolies.
The Inter Ocean is hardly known in
the city of Chicago. We are willing
ta wager $5,000 that THE DAILY BEE
circulates mere copies in Omaha th n
the Inter-Ucian does in Chicaijo. Tlie
. -circulation of theInter-Octan is prin
cipally outside of its home , while the
greatest circulation of THE * DAILT
BEE is in the city whore it is pub
lished. lu other words TUB BEE cir
culates where it is best known
and the Inter Ocean where it is bes
known is tha least appreciated. The
weekly Inter Ocean has a genera
circulation throughout the west am
gives a fair rehash of eastern news fo
the money. The daily Inter Ocean I
a nonentity , whose influence in poll
tics was very well shown in the cam
p. ign preceding the presidential nom
nations.
THE BEE thanks the Inter Ocean fo :
its complimentary remarks. If it "i
a real smart paper" it has built itscl
up entirely by its oirn efforts , withou
sinecure ealariesand railroad subsidies
It prosperity 5s duo'entiroly to the f up
port given it by the people , whi
hive learned to look to it as a constat
advocate of their rights and a fearKe
opponent of fraud and corruption
wherever found. If the stinger in
THE BEE'S lltth tail has caused
momentary uneasiness to the Inte
Ocean it doubtless knows where ti
get a plaster to alleviate the pain.
JUDGE PARDEB who is to be elevate t
to the district jndgeship left vacint by
the promotion of Judge Woods to th
supreme benoh is the latest advocat
of the Ohio idea. Both were born in
the Buckeye State , the mother o
office holders.
WITH a competing bridge , tolla on
which are regulated by congress , wi
shall hear no more of wholesale taa
hou es emigrating to Chicago , tooauo
of discrimination and favoritism prcc
ticedagainst their interests by the
P. bridge monopoly.
FIIYE , the champion and paid advocate
cato of the railroad monopolies , is in
tie race for the spoakerahip of the
house. From the floor of the hou :
ti the platform would be out of tl
Frying pan into the fire , as far as th
people's interetts are concerned.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Ponca has a now hotel.
Naponeo wants a creamery.
Ashland fans a night watch.
Spelling bees infest Nebraska
City.
A. new grist mill is to be starlet
atOrd.
atOrd.Krernout'a
Krernout'a Oatholit fair uettei
31,400.
31,400.Snok
Snok thiovoj an numerous in
Dakota City.
Oxford , Furnae county , ia to
hive a paper.
Knoz county has organized an
agricultural society.
A pork packing house ia being
o reeled in O'Neill City.
A post rf the G. A. R. has been
organized at Saward.
Pawnee City is to have a brick
yard early in the spring. _
A Conjjregationstlist church has
been organized at Wisner.
A tremendous snow storm ragec
last week in the Loup valley.
An org niz tion of old soldiers'
his been effected at Cambridge.
Blue Springs Masons give a granc
festival on Thursday evening next.
Antelope county is again warring
over the location of the county scat.
Fanners Alliances are being
rapidly formed throughout the state.
The Weekly Times is the name o :
a new paper published at Firth , Salina
county.
county.Lincoln
Lincoln hss had nine fires durinj
the year , destroying $9250 worth o
property.
The Nebraska Editorial Associa
tion will meet at Lincoln on the 12th
of January.
Hooper , Dodge county , has a new
two story brick school house , which
cost § 4000.
The milk condensing factory at
West Point is completed and in suc
cessful operation.
Corn in the Republican valley
has been a fair crop , and the price
averages 33 cents per bushel.
Pawnee City rejoices in the completion
plotion of the telegraph line connect
ng her with the outer world.
H. Stein , a juincoln junk man ,
ell down stairs last week , and died
'rom concussion of the br&ln.
The B. & 2L road has passed
hroughBlue Springs and is'completed
to the junction south of town.
Nebraska City's distillery one day
ast "week purchased 7000 bushels of
cor a from Otoo county farmers.
The fall of a scaffold at Clay
Center precipitated four workmen 10
the ground and seriously injured Mr.
Jackson. * *
Sehnyler'a now Methodist church
will bo 87x60 feet , with .galliry. and !
will be a commodious and stylish
building.
The total value of new buildings
and improvements in Grand Island .
durins ; the year 1880 , has been
$212,215.
A mass meeting of Sanndcra
county farmers , to be held at the
onrt house at Wahoo , hai been called
or the 31 t in at.
Fairfield has organized a "Pleas.-
nt Hours club. "
.flaitsmouth has a Red Ribbon
lub of 500 members.
The court house dedication ball
at Clay Centre , was a great euoces.
The new grist mill at Pebble
reak , Cuming county , is completed
and iu opera * ion.
Siloin has organized a coal com
pany for working tha coal deposits
adjacent to the town.
CJay county ihinki its new brick
court house as good as any iu the
state for the money invested.
Paul Brook , a mechanic employed
jy the B. & M. Co. at Lincoln , was
run over and instcntly killed at Lin
coln list -week.
At Neligh the people are using
corn for fuel. It sells for thirty cents
) er bushel , and it takes two bushels
per day to run a cook stove.
Mr. Ritchie , a heavy wool grow
er of the South Platle county , ship
ped 12,000 pounds of wool from 900
a1 eep during the pist season.
A large male mountain lion was
killed last week on Brady's Island in
the Phtto This is tha third killed in
the neighborhood within three weeks.
An attempt at horse stealing from
Mr. 0. Jacobs , of Thayer county ,
was frustrated by the fiery steed
breaking away from his ciptora and
returning homo.
While returning from a funeral al
Fairfield , Cay ! county , the team oi
Mr. Shedd ran away , throwing the
ocoupints of the buggy to the ground
and breaking the arm of Mrs. Geo.
Glass.
Glass.At
At Greeley last week during the
b'izzird a farmdr while crossing the
bridge was lifted by the wind clear
over the railing of the bridge , to
gether with the wagon-box of brusl
on which he was riding , and landed
on the Ice below , some twenty
feet down the river. He was plckec
up insensible , but has since recor
ered.
At the fourteenth annual convo'
cation of the Grand Chapter of itoya
Arch Misons of Nebraska , which was
held at Fremont , the following ofil
cers were elected : H. B. Nico.domuB _
Fremont , grand high p'riest ; Mr. An-
drewa , Qreto , deputy grand high
priest ; Samuel G. Oartna , grant
scribe ; Christian Hartman , treasurer
W. R. Bowen , secretary.
Thursday of last week , cs young
Emory -was feeding the horses in a
livery stable at Clay Center , Neb. , a
mare owned by F. E. Day , of thi
place , kicked him in the stormtchfrom
the effects of which he died last Sun
day morning. A post mortem olaml
nation revealed the fact that th
liver and Bton eh were badly muti
'atetl. Young Emory was a son of I
D Ennry , of Sutton , Nebhis ; age is
IS years.
Tno coil banks in Pawnee count ;
are furnishing nearly all the coal tha
is bunged in Senaca and Sabetha
Kansas , and some for Pawnee City
Humboldt aud Falls City , Nebraska
One bank is nearly said to produc
GOO busheh per day , and about 20 (
bushels per day IB taken from th
other mines in tl e county , making a
total of 800 bushels per day , all o
crhich is diap j > cd of as fast aa it can
betaken out.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
There are two naw elevators being
bailt in Otiaville.
Missouri Valley Junoticn charge
$300 for a saluon license.
Cascade has adopted the provision
to be incorpor tted aa a city.
The Western College falls to Toledo
Tnma nnnntp ; ! > ouno $20,000.
The Catholi-s are building a hand
some brick chu.eh at Oakalooaa.
Up to the 18-h , 219Jbirths had been
recorded in Duhuque for the year.
Over .50,000 bushels of flax weri
raiaed in Kcwuth county this year.
Toledo has secured the location o
Western co'loorn ' theie by paying a
bonui of $20,000.
Turns county , after paying nil indebtedness
dobtedness and expenses for 1880 , ha
§ 35,000 in her treasury.
The farmers of Dickinson county
re troubled with wolves. They an
b jth numerous and bold.
The city council of Nevada has jus
appropriated § 330 for the purchase o
new books for the town library.
The total property valuation of Ida
county for 1880 is $1,257,106. The
tax levied amounts to 543,579.
The Tilden Manufacturing company
near Kullogg have put up 150,000
quarts of dried corn this eeaion.
A. W. Smith , living near Belle
Plaine , got a yield of 100 bushels o
corn to the acre off his farm this year.
There has been from Kossuth coun
ty this year about 700,000 pounds of
butter , 'and the receipts in money for
this amount is estimated at $140,000
Webster City had eoven doctors auc
nine law firms. It counts ten aalooni
and only nine dry goods houses. I
has three newspapers , two railroads
and six churches.
A cracker factory is to be started in
Davenport. It will give employment
to twenty men , and have the capacity
to make 14P barrels of crackeis perday.
The state board of health have re
fused permission for the removal anc
reinterment of bodies buried in Apri
last , the deaths having occurred fron
diphtheria. *
Petitions are being circulated in
Clay county asking the supervisors to
submit to a vote of the people a propo
sition to establish a high school. The
petitions arebtin ; numerously signed.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany are now stringing two additional
wires eait from Council Bluffs on the
Reck Island road. One ot these goes
to Chicago and the other to Des
Moines.
Clinton is enjoying the luxury of a
real railway fight , tracks torn up ,
switches cut off , injunctions served ,
crossings guarded , damage suits en
tered , chsngo of venue et al. Tha
Chicago and Northwestern and the
Chicago and Milwaukee are the belli ?
erenta.
On Thursday while the men were
at work placing the iron on the span
of the S.buU bndce.ono of them lost
tiis b Unce and fell to the ice , about
thirty or forty feet , striking on his
lead with sush feirful force that his
ikull was crushed , killing him instant
ly ; name unknown.
A few nights ago , E. G. Greenleaf ,
an attorney in Harlan , was nearly snf-
bcated by the gas escaping from a
> ase-burner stove in his room. Ho
was aroused and had strength enough
o opan his window , after which he
> ecame unconscious end was found
text morning in a half dead condition ,
rom which he was resuscitated only
after prolonged efforts.
Superintendent Von Coilln gives
ho following school statistics for
830 , compiled from reports of coun-
y superintendents : Number of
chools , 10.590 ; teachers employed ,
males , 7254 ; females , 14,344 ; total ,
1,503 ; average monthly compensa-
ion , males , 231 ; females , S26 ; total
number of pupils , 586,456 ; enrolled ,
26,057 ; number of school houses ,
.1,037 ; value of the same , § 9,227-
The Chicago , Milwaukee and St.
Panl , In looking for the best point at
which to begin their extension to
Council Bluffs , have hit upon some
CI point in Linn county , and are now
moro desirous to go through Cedar
Ripids than the Bpids people are to
have them. The road only asks right
of way , no bonus-ana if CedarBipids'
citizens meet the company in a fair
spirit cc ca no doubt the new line for Caun-
cil BluQj will commence at Cedar
Rapids. 1
CORKED BOURBON.
The Party of Limited Pow
er Practically Throt
tled ,
Republicans Determined to Car
ry Out Their Phns or Force
on Extra Session ,
Which Latter Alternative
Possesses Few Charms
for the Dying Demo
cracy.
Past and Prospective Doings of
Congress.
ANOTHER OHIO MAJf.
Special DIsp&tches to The Bee.
WASEINOTON , December 26. It is
understood tnat the president has determined
termined to appoint Donald A , Par
dee , of New Orleans , to the United
States district court jndgeship , made
vacant by the promotion of Judge
Woods to the United States supreme
ben-h. Mr. Pardee is a native of
Ohio.
THE TARDY CENSUS.
Mr. Walker says that contrary to
his expectations he was unable to g o !
the census returns in readiness for
presentation to congress before the
holiday adjournment , as the returns
from several ctatos required correc
tion on account of errors. Ho ex
pects to have them ready for presenta
tion immediately after the ro-assem-
blingof congress.
THE UNPAID DEPUTT M1ESHAL3.
There is a project on foot among
the republicans to call up immediately
after the assembling of con
gress , the question of the
payment of U. S. deputy marshals for
their services during the past severa
years aud to ask for an appropriation
for their claims. It is asserted by
those who favor such action that the
amount necessary to cover the existing
deficiency will not exceed half i
million of dollars and that as an act o
simple justice the money shoulf
bavo been appropriated long ago atu
pifdto thosa who rendered the ser
vices.
The present is regarded as a favora
ble time tor pressing these claims , as
the democrats are less likely to main
tain any factious opposition , orinp to
their desire to prevent an extra ses
sion and accomplish legislation whil
they have a majority. It is clalmec
that there are several democrats in
the housa who will consent to the ap
propriations rather than give the re
publicans any excuse for delaying hg
islation and thus forca an extra ses
slon.
THE rONDINO DHL.
Although Mr. Fernando Wood sue
ceeded in securing the consent of the
house to an order limiting the genera
debate on the funding bill to one da ]
after recess , it does not necessarilj
follow that there will be speedy actioi
on the bill. A persistent minorit ;
can by various devices lengthen OH
the discussion under the rive minute
rule to an extent most exasperating
tn tnota who roalljr ileauo autiun oi
any messure. Tha opponents o
funding , who are rather numerous
have repeatedly given notice of their
determination to defeat the bill. Hat
they been BO disposed they could have
prevented the limitation of the genera"
debate , for there was not a quorum ir. .
the house when the order was paesad ,
but the greenbackers did not press
the point , claiming they were
eanguine of defeating the bill ulti
mately. It is argued in the first plact
it will require a tn o-thirds vote each
day to set aside tha morning hour ,
which must be done before a motior
can be undo to go into , committee ol
the whole. The opponents of the
Wood bill are of the opinion that they
can always hold one-tnird o : the mem
bers present against setting aside the
morning hour. In the second plaje ,
the time of session is so limited that
appropriation bills mmt ba pushed
with all poasible dispatch to insure
their passage , for , of course , if the
appropriation bills fail , an extra aess
ion is inevitable. Hence , it is claim
ed that a large number of democrats
and some republicans will give those
bills preference. Iu point of fact
the funding bill was made the
especial order , so that it
would not interfere with the appropri
ation bills. In the third place bills on
the calendars will
be pushed more
vigorously than ever as they will die
with the session if they fail to come
up. and it Is believed that members
will support motions to "Go to the
calendar , " in the hope that their own
particular measures may come up r.ncl
the inter-state commerce bill will bo
antagonized with the funding bill.
CONEUNQ AND BATAED.
The controversy between Senators
Conkling and Bayard relative to th <
latter'a Dover upoeoh,5a not ended. Ii
is said that soon after the holiday re
cess Mr. Oonkling will rise to a ques
tion of personal privilege and make i
speech which will include the full his
tory of the Phelps-Dodge case and put
the senator from
Delaware in a very
unenviable position.
rOBXBODINCS.
It is now generally conceded thai a
conflict between Gen. Garfield and the
stalwart wing of the republican party
is not improbable. It is averred that
President GarBeld will meet with
much more intense opposition than
Hayes ever experiencedup to the 4th
of next March , unless the stalwarts
are treated with that consideration
which they claim as their right. In
view ci the possible struggle between
the stalwart and anti-stalwart wing of
the republican party , the personal po
litical status of each repnblicon sena
tor who will fill a seat after March
4th is a matter of interest. If there
is a fight , it will be carefully waged Jin
the senate over the appointments
made by the incoming president. At r
present the stalwart or anti-Hayes
senators are in majority. The new of
senators to be elected this winter by
republican legislatures will decide ed
whether or not a successful fight can
ja waged against Gon. Garfield. The
democratic senators , if they fail to
i&ve& majority in the senate , will be
ible to decide any question presented.
GOOD WOBK IN BEADINO , PA. I be
was afflicted with rheumatism and
welling of the lioibs for a period of
about eighteen months , and tried
nany remedies without success. St.
"acoba Oil was recommended to me ,
and I purchased a bottle thereof of
Mr. Lingel , my druggist. A few op- la
> llations cured me. 1
MBS ANTHONY OTTZEBEHT. 1d 1i
What look ! worse than to tee a young th'ld
with a thick dirty looking coating all crer
where the wool ouht to grow ) iff bead , w
'lude to what la call-d the milk crest , it cm
a cured by nalng Spring Blra'om.
Tha proprietor of the American Hotel Bar ,
oledo. siy of Prof. Onllmtttt'ii French KIdnty
ad : "Iwou.dr. ttake50U 1 could not get
ano-.her , tor It cored m : ot kdn | y dersngemeat
f Mveral years gtandlng , "
I
I
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Snell *
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Achei.
No Preparation on earth equal * ST. JACOB ! Ori
as a * afesur , tiinflf amd slttap External
Kenudy. A trial .ntaifc but the comp ratlT ly
trifllnc outlay of SO CcnU , and ery one luffer-
inc with pain an have cheap and peiitiTe proof
of Its claims.
Directions ia Eleven language * .
SOLD BTALLDEUGGIBT8 ANDDBALEBS
IN HEDIOIHBi
A. VOGELER & CO. <
JSaliimort , 2fd.t IT. ,
nJways Cares and never disap
points. TLoworlcl'acreatPain-
Roliovcr for Mail and Bbastc
Cheap , r uloli and rolia bio.
PITCHER CASTOKIA
is not 2farc < r c. Children
grow fat upon , Mothers like ,
aiul Physicians recommend
C ASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colic ,
allays Feverishucss , and de
stroys "Worms.
WEI 35E METEK S CA
TARRH Cure , a Conititntlonal
Antidote for this terrible mala
dy. * > 7 Atjiorption. The most
Important Discovery sinoo Vac
cination , Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , thim cures at
any btago before Consumption
sets in.
BURNED OUT
But at it Again.
G.H.&J.S.
. . . .
Saddlery
Hardware
,
HARNESS , COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
Now Eeady for Btialneas.
Next Door to Omaha Na
tional Baulc , Douglas
Street.
Special Ordinance No. 254.
For leryln ? a ip : ' l tax fr th * gratia ; ' (
litU8rc t.fn > : nDoditrtt to Hurt tis t ,
in tbe city ot Omaha , county ( Doujlii ,
Be It orda'aod by tha city onncll ot th city oi
Omaha :
StotlOS I. That the aararal eumi set oppo-
iltj to the folio vln { described prcmfoei , to-wii :
Mithel F emln ; , lot t , block 7 , HI ti.
Tlioias Swilt , lot 6 , block 7 , 143.03.
Martin Huff , n 10S ft of lot 1 , block 8 , $35.83.
John Lundren , a Hi ft of , lot I , blo k 8 , $3.00.
F. W. Bonnirer , nlOft ollot 8 , block I , 91 ? . .
33.
33.P. . Lyon , n 24 of s. 0 2 of 8 , block 8 , $8 00.
O. W. Key , 1 68 U of lots , block S , ? itt S.
N. Lyons , w 23 f t of n J ol lot i , block 28 ,
921.99.
A. r. Kelker , , a a of j of lot i , block M ,
$7.33.
Nancy McKnlght , w 22 of 1 } of lot : *
26 , 7 S3.
Mrs DO Wood , a 22 of 8 } of lot < block 20 ,
S7 SI
John Friday , 8 22 of lot 5 , b'ook Zf , $43 83.
Mitchel Flemings 22 of lot 1 , Mock U$42 83.
Nancy llulst , n 92 ft of lot S block 2 , 830 68.
Miry S Byrus , 8 0 ft ot lot 8 , block K. * 1S M.
Thonui Gonuvr , n 4 of lot 4 , block M , $21 89
Cauel Psters , 11 j of J of lot 4 , bl ck 40 , gll.
Hurt- Simpson , a i of a i of Ut 4 , block 40. $11.
Robrt Hssra , i 1 of a J of Jot 1 , blotk 41 ,
$4393.
U F Uindwi om , lot 5 , boek ! 40 , S4S 98.
Amanda L Ili-pster lot 8 , block 41 , $43 98.
John B Fftliom , lot 1 , block S3. $13 93.
Sarah E 2reiraton ! , lot S , block 68 , $43 91.
Gee W Smith , lot 4 , block 69 , # U 93.
Junes Cre'ghtoo , lot 6 , block 9 , $4S 91.
Ilyron Reed. lot 4 , block 74 , $ 99.
J JJ nrown , lot 6 , block 74 , $33 frt.
a A Taylor , Jot 1. block 7B , $19 89.
A J PoppKton , lot 8 , block 76S 93.
FnmcLi Dellone , lot 1. bleat 83 , til Qt.
Omaha I.od 5c 2 , Odd FellcWs Hall Asso
ciation , lot 8 , block td , $33 89.
J B Bemls , n 1 of lot 4 , block W , 820 03
C K Reed , a i of lot 4 , block S3. $25 00.
Babcock.Cair4KclloffjrIot5blovk69
Sioux City & N b R R Co. lets 1 and 8 , block
X53 , $87 93.
A Caldtrirood , lot 4 , block S64 , $43 91.
C Kaiser , l < ) t 6 , block 354 , 43 SU.
Total , $1.19 } 65.
Belli ? one-half the cost aad axptrses , ap.
roved by the City Council for the grading of
14th st-eet from Oodee to Bart Itreol , In front
and adjoining said prmii:9 , bounding and
ftbuttin ; on such said improvements b * and the
sama are hereby respectively Uoed and ajs-ss-
against eich of sild lou , pane ! lotiandprtn >
fes , payable tothe lv treasurer within thirty
30) ) days from this dat4 , it beloj determined
iy th City Council that thi Mil one-half cf
tha coat and eip-njos ot nld Imr-roremcnt *
shall ba paid by a Jd lot * In proportion to th *
eet f < ont , so bounding aad abutting uy on nld
mprorment.
SBC. 1L Thta ordinan shill Jake effect and
In forr from and After Its patsut * .
( SIgn i ) JAUKS E. EOTD ,
Prci'tCIty Ooumcil.
Paved Dec. list , 1SJO.
Attest :
J. P. MCCARWIT.
City Clerk.
ipprorcd :
( Signed. ) 0. 8. CHASE ,
Mayor
The av.07e t\z betamesdtllnquent on the 21i <
ay vf Januatr , A. 0. , 1SS1 , after -which date ten '
10) ) per cent penalty and inter.st at th r t U
nelperce ( ) t. p rMntb , in adraac * , will b
ddtd. _
S. 0. 1IATLETTE ,
! 4-5t City Treasurer.
M1MCFACTUKED ZT
to
O. TW J-OLZDIE , to
1317 CAS3 T. , OMAHA , NEB.
< 3A good aHortment always on hicd.'El
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
S1NGEB NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thutof
any previous year ( luring the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
" * Reliable" Machine has 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 I
For every tmsinera day Ii the year.
The "Old Sellable"
That Every REAL is the
Singer Strongest-
Singer Sswiag Machine
tlie Simplest , the Most
chine &t s this Trade
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet ConFer -
bedded in the Arm of
structed ,
the Machine.
THE MANUFACTURING CO.
Principal Office : 4 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate" Offices , in the 'United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices m the 0
World and South America. 8epl6-d&w
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIUC K08E , BRASS AMD IRON FITTINGS , PJPE , STEAM PACKIHC
AT WHOLESALE AND RETADL.
HALLADAYOTD \ LLS ? OHUH8H AfiO SCHOOL BELLI
A. L. STBAHO , 205 Fnrnhara Rtraat Omaha , fileh
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FliESH IJIEATS& PROTiSIOXS , GA53E , POULTRY , FISH , ETC ,
GUY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARSJ2T 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
* sZ4fj& K * , trjPJvii7,5O - * < v
PRICES REDUCED T0 :
S2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient
to places oi amusement. Elcsrantly furnished ,
containing all niudorn improvements , passenger
elevator , &c. J. U. CUMMIKUB , Proprietor.
ociatl
Cor. MARKET ST. < fc BROADWAY
Connr.il Bluffs.
On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from
all trains. BATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor , $2.60 perdiy ; third floor , $2.00.
Tha best furnished anJ most com-nodloca lions
In the city. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOT
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
area sample room , charges reasonable. Specla
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H. C HILLIIRD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Oheyenne , Wyoming1.
Flrst-cliM , Fine arge Sample Rooms , on *
block from depot. Train * stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Dopot. Kates $2.00 , { 2.CO and $3.00 , according
to roomVnge ! meal 75 cents.
A. D. BALCOJJ , Proprietor.
W BORDEN. CnUf Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON
Sclmyler , Neb.
Flist'dass House , Good Veals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tin good cample rooms. Epecia
attention paid to commercial traveler ? .
S , MILLEE , Prop , ,
al5-U Schuyler , Neb.
A. W. NASON.
3D E JST T X S T ,
Oman : Jacob's B ck , cori r Capitol Ave. and
llth Street. Omaha , K h.
PASSENGER LIHE
OMAN A AND FORT OMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner ot SAUNDER3 and HAUILTOH
STREETS. ( End of Red Line u follows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
630 , * 8:17and ll:19a m . 3:03,5:37 and739p.m.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a. m. . 0:15 a. m. , and 12:45 p. m.
4CO : , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m.
* The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving omaha , and the
4:00 : p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are nsnally
loa dcd to full capacity with regular passengers.
The 6:17 a. m. run will bo nude from the post-
office , corner "of Dodge and 15th snrohtJ ? .
Tlckota can be procured from street cardrly-
en , or from drivers of hacks.
FARE. 25 OKNTC. ISOLUDINQ STRE OAR
c3 23 x.s arose ,
Ma'chine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager.
The most thorough appointed and complete
Uachlne Shops and Foundry In tha itate.
Castings of every description manufacted.
Engines , Pumps and every clui of machinery
mada to order.
order.pedal attention giren to
Well Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shafting-.Brideo Irons , Ceer
Cnttiusr , etc.
Flans tor new Uachlnery.llcachanlcal Dranjht
? , Model * , etc. , neatly executed.
66 Harnev St. , Bet. 14th and 16th.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE GREAT WESTERN
Gco.R * Ratlibnn , Prlucipnl.
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA
g.Send for Circular.
. c.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Oapitol Are , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. - - - - NEB
J
THE MERCHANT TAILOB ,
Ijprepared to make Panta , Suits and overcoats
order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
suit.
One Door West or nrnlckshan : 'e.
HOljr
MHKIKC
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IN NEBRASKA ,
OALDWELLjHAMILTONfCO
Business trwisacted tone aa that o n Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
light check without notion. .
CertlflcatcB of dipoait Issued payable In three ,
eix and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances mada to customers on approved se
curities at markpt rates of interest
Buy and soil gold , bills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County anil City Bonds.
Draw Sight DrafU on Knzland , Ireland , Scotland -
land , and all parts of Enropd.
Sell European Pasgaga Tlcketg.
nOLLECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt _
tj. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST KATIOHAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Oor. 13th and Farnnam Streets ,
OLDEST DANK1HC ESTABLISHMENT
IN OUAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KODNTZE BROS. , )
IXTABUSDHD IS 1853.
Organized aa a National Bank , August 20,1S63.
CapitalandProfits OverS300,000
Specially anthorlzod by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to tha
U.S.4 PER CEHT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HixitUf KCCXTZI , President.
AuaniTua Kotnma , VIc Piegldsnt.
H.W.TATSI. Cashier.
A. J. POPLKTOS , Attorney.
JOHB A. CR-lSfiTOS.
F. H. DATII , Ass't Cuhler.
Thll bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
. Iiauea tlms certlflates b irin ? Intcreat.
Dratn draft * on San Irandico and principal
cities of tha United States , alsj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cftie * of the conti
nent of Europe. ,
Sella passage tlcketi for'Xmlgranta In the In-
man lie. mavlrttf
Geo. P. Bemis
STATE AGENCY.
16th & Souglat Stt. , Omaha , Neb.
Thb agency doe * STSICTLT a brokerage busl-
ness. Doc * notipecolate , and therefore any bar.
gamjonltabookaaiolnaciedtoltg patrons , la
gteod ot being gobbl.d up by the agent
BGGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1408 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SHYDER ,
1505 Farnham 8t. Omaha , Nebr.
(00,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Kebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha
dty property.
0. P. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NTDSB ,
Late Land Com'rU.F.B.B 4p-feb7tf
BTK02 BXBO. LTWTI KIZD.
Byron Reed & Co. )
HEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Douglas County , mayltf
EAST INDIA
: R & GO. ,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,
OMAHA ,
31. K. JRISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
. Lon >
don , CaabAstetj . - 15,107,151
ffESTCHISTEK. K. T. , Capital . 1,000,003
THE MEHCIIANrS. of Newark , N. J. , l.CCC.OO
Gl&ARb FIKEPhiIa < IelpUIaCapital. . l.GCC.COO
NORTHWESTERS NATIONAtCap-
Ital . WC.tttt
FIUEUEK'3 FOND , California . 806 W >
UtUTISH AMERICA ASSURINCSCO 1.2CO.OCO
NEtt A { K FIRE DiS. CO. , Assets . . ? oW
A1IKRICAF CENTRAL , Asets . 500 (00
8 aat Cor. cf Fifteenth ft Douglas St.
OMAHA , NZB.
Ihe Popular Clothing House of
Ail m UtJa >
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
>
-
They Har
that can not fai I to please every body.
EEMEMBEE THE
ONEPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
181 < Bd 1SII FariiuiR St. , Corner ISlh.
GOODS MADE TO 8HBER IH SHORT NOTICE.
W'IRIG-IBIT ,
AGENT PIANO
FOR ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0. '
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs *
IJ deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Beit.
JC
d
B . . ,
218 16th Street , Cit } Hall Building , Omaha , Neb.
HALrSEY V. PITCH. TuaQr.
ISH McMAHON ,
Successors to Jaa. K. Ian ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers is Fiae ImperUd
Extracts , Toflst Waters , Colognw , Iwpi , Teilat Powders , &o.
. , Po k t , . , .
Prcgi and CtwmlMii wad la Bbptxatog. rrtttrirjMou ttUl at any ko r of tha night.
Jms. K. IsJu iarrreaee HcSIahox.
HEN
v. BUT ; EE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Speed * ! Figure to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Oo , S O Dousla u Omaha
HORSE AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
At Chicago Prices.
. J.
and 1211 Harney Street , Omaha.
o Ul-
TO THE LAI1ES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Poritive and Permanent Ourf
Guaranteed.
If afl WIM f 8z T l , iMabttM , I/r.prr. Bright' * Dtea a
KUun. I 40 a iaw and * tnaon of Urine , Infiamation
b Uan > atur' of U. Bladdar , Hijh Colored Crin , PtlS
&a tt S k , alto r LIoi , N rTOn WcaknM ) . and In fact a
fecrfttf < Q. StaUtf a 4 OrUary Organs , whtther contract *
4 i Virata * Uuu or oti * wU . Tote grot remedy has b *
MM wit * ( Mmn fr atwly U * yMr * In Vrtnco , with the mot
W Bi fiil r tlit ct . It eurttty atiorptton : no ; nanj ou
Ut nal 4 * rimu i f E rMiIreJ. W bar * handrail of teftl *
B * lal ( ara * r til r * * * h * " ' hd failed-
j an n3nix * Finale Weakn w , L ucx
W f.malM , or In fact any diieau , a&K
. If JJ ot ot it. strut Trwch 8Z.C and yea
raodTU f 4bf Mtem B l. Addr U. S. Blanch ,
Toledo , Ohio , i
PROF. GUL ! ETTE' $ LIVER PAD
* a.T ssS
uU tai , . * r. ,
PAD 00. , ( C. J. kwsk ) , lolido , Omto. ad aelT it y rrt n mall * Omaha Wai
MAX MEYER & GO. , '
GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS ,
Fishing Tackle , Base Balls and a full line of
_ AJBTD :