VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY. JANUaEY 10. 1881.
NO. 173.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price
BARGAINS
us *
AGENCY ,
and Douglas Street.
*
Over 3.000 rrsidcnos lots forw'o by thU agen-
rzf at price-ir anting from ? i > to 32.500 each , and
oralcd In every part of Ilia cite , and in every
direction Irom the PostoSc. % nnrth , e-Bt , south
t > r veal , and varying in distance from one
bio -k to end or tvio miles Irom same. Call and
examine onr Ueta
* * -ra ! choice lot * In OrlSln ft lilacs' ad-11
oa , . * t of convent , bet t a St. Mary'saten
lie i-1 Ilaniey btreet SOW tSiW. .
H9 acrea Ii.pt east of barracks < ui SMinilcrs tit ,
tliia I c1iaccta ! d and will W told very cheap ,
for 011 In * . 16 or 20 acre loin ; now Is ) our time
la ecourc a t n.-am.
Chi-toa Lit Rt end ol street car tricks on Saun
ter * S3 cei for $675.
"Ct.o " ! ; lot , Karnhim and 21th itroeU. BOrlSS
k t" ? ei,5JO will JlrtdoIt.
T. n lou In Credit Fonchn- addition , sooth ol
- Tck > pot ? 100 to fSOO.
TERRACE ADDITION.
Fortj loU 01 PiA Avonca and Oeorda street ,
'on rovi ti > nark , tnd near head of St Mary's
acnuc , Vttr.-ei ? 125 to ? 300 each. Seven rears
timefuturM jnr cent Interest to those who will
pu * . pr CM'l w.htantlal bnlldlii s. P ir further
G. P. BEMIS , ARtmt ,
Tliteontli and Douglas Streets.
"
aty-HrstetreeU
- ,
. llM nu S0tb' >
uc. BOtlCS fo t i th. for 850 and 8JOO.
Two chntcv lot- , near 23d and Dark Btrccta In
,
E V. bmitl.'a Hdton-iOO ! ! ! and J3SQ.
Fifty loto tn hlilnn's Cr t. icoond and tklrd ad.
dltlons for lDO to $600 each.
Lot near IStu anj fierce. 4M ) .
" Dl ° "Var Stth St. , W00 ach. 1
, .
ta in Orairt View * . | 4knn ! x > nlh ofU. P
'
mid tlop'
* ' 1' *
for will
to 500
ADDITION.
resfjinwloM.10
' CapKoinill. b
.
nt-j , < 4tghon the west
> o.l .
j l.0inrtii t rAraham street t
O" ,1.0 . ' . . . -
-jicrlj oiinl li > a H Down
O"P "U * V-Jtr"ni '
tlle 1'erklns
P - " IS acres.
- vr fco tar Iwon platt d-ll on TJ
.ji l > 0u las street. Tn * lota J
-ili'
AiMthaudlSOmdcptli. fl.OOO
fortnrrfcvt.1. J je rs tlmo , at Sper cent tn-
tereetto tJu < w who u 111 build coed substantial 0te
; "lr ! ° ' > ! * n' Cx" anj c ailne plat and tedi
full iBfarinatn | al di
dite
. te ;
15ti ! mid DouclM ztreets. tem
andloUnro olcrwl for eale m
bythbuSic * They are scattered all over the ai
. city. Any Incttlon jnudejrc. Prices > an Inc aib
oft t tnit i > li
and " .li ? Tri4"lial a ; ! cat sacrifice. Ilore Isa 80
cro l "R ln for sonn occ. Tlie proKrty | ! must 80at
lw scld liniiuui ttrty. Covers Just a qutrtcr of a
block. Call ara cxumine thig without any dcUy. til
OEO P. EEMIS , Ascnt ,
15th and Douglas Sto in
A desirable lot near Cumin ? and Saundcrs incc
Strtv-ts , Jl.COO. ccat
Jl.COO.PARK at
PARK PIiAOB. atm
Tlic cheapen acre lota In the city of Omaha , P' >
re those ottered for sale by this agency In Paik P'm
H < * and LOWU'K eccoiid addition , on Cmulnf ,
Bur land d > llf.mila BtroeUoucan make no te
mlsUkclnpU kins up them bargains while 3 on re
} ia\oth6chatice. Tiiczelot * are more than equal
CO
In ftlzo to 4 full rizcd city lots or a half block COM
ndltwill liobulKcryihorttlniabefore one. M
.filtli pirt of o p of those aero lots will sell for as it
much as we oiler ufull acre to-day. They are itch
ch
located a Mn rliott dls'ktoo west of Crrlghton chH
CoVeKe. PricM ranpntr frora 5150 to 8300 per H
azrclot. Oail nimediatcly , and don't lose vour
chatce , and set plat and full particulars of n
OEO. P. BEJI1S. Aeent , it
15th and Doutrla * 8t' - . . itb
Nice lot on Sherman At eimo north r' " " itn
trwt , S1.40D. - n
lot C slctwecn ISth
D lf on ,
V t tiC
2 nice loti In Ifartmau-s r tin
'
' * JoU ln Nolooa < s Edition , IM to VIk VIr
* 3RO each
k
Ch.oir > i lot In Thomcll'8 addition , ? 760.
< cral l.inro lota In lUrtlclt's addition , 11 n
rr M and ° i acrraeach. Priced 2700 to 12,000 d
ach.
Several cholca lota In Reeds first addition , a
J27B to ? S50 eacK ti
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , (16th ( BtreotX tifi
ecuth ot rojiplcton'a new residence , ! or tl.100. fiP
2 UriTolms norlRUi anil Clark strccti 60 < fili
B30 foot Corner. 1,200 ; liielJc , 81,000. li
3 larsjo lotion She'in n Ricnuo , (16th ( Etreet ) . lin lid
nor Claris Street. 8900 n-h n
McCANDLISH PLACE. e'
e'o
22 nice and chcM > lots , very near to the bag o
mesa part ol the city , located a i cry few stops ti
wrath o ( the Coin cnt and St. Mar } ' ' " a cnaeand tia
itrt math < i ( and adjoining the crounJ ot Jamei a
il.Vuolnortli uml WJ. . Council them are b
idtoap and vary tleeirahlc , bcln so handy to business
01
iness pan ot city , to novr \emmer.t depot , nail 01t
wOrkK , white lovl works , U. I * , depot , stock 01w
yards , JiicUnc lioiiFM. rtc Cttl and cct plat w
and full pnrtirulara. I' ice 8276 to $350 and easy la
t rtn8 to tlioec who build laT
OKCKjr ; . BEUI8 , Apent , T
K\ arid Doiulas SU. C
8 choice rnldcnce Inta en S4th street , between
Douglas and Podi-o ttrceBl,100 ( ; to ? 1,2CO eich Dw
and Ion ? time to tbofe who 111 bviild w
Dpo
2 choice corner lo'B near Sithand Fatnham po
Itnwts , 65xl4 tret , $1,150 and ? 1SOO , and very potl
city tormp to putchawrj who i < l improve. tl
AJu 4 lots on 21th , lietvtecn Firnham aad tlV
Uoncla S'rreU , 950 to 11,000 cat-b and long V
time. B
52T250 of the bcrt bu lnen loU In yof
Omaha for ale , located on c wry boil n c street , Cltl
f 500 to $6,000 each. tl
2TAlso very valuable stor crllw In al- tljr
Uost c\ery > > Ulnetu block 5000 to $16,000 jre
eachLAKE'S jrn
' n
LAKE'S ADDITION.
4ocho co res deuce lot iu at > eve addition , 1m * iiti
tuoliatcly north ol and ad'olnln ? Foppleton's tih
boiutUul residence and mmails. and located oa tie
ISth inth and SOth streets. $300 to 3550 each and
icrycasy terms to those whowlll build Cell and o
examine plat and g t full particulars. o
QEO. P. BEMIS. Accnt.
Beautiful building site oa Sherman avenue , p
ICth gtrcctl ) > ct ccn Popplcton and the Dudley- isoj
IJams proi > crty ; 63 feet cost frontage on the oj
vcnne. by 3S3 feet in depth. Will divide ltmak. ojd
lncl3fcctbySS9. Call and trrtlull particulars. ojn
An acre n ISth street , IQifeet cast frontape n
by n7S feet dwp. Tliis is Jiut south of the Kllra- 8l
both (1'oppleton ( place. Thia la pilt-edee , call and 8lE
pet price anJ terms of BEMIS , Arcnt. 8ltc
IS roo.1 loU , just north ol and adjoiuin ? E. V. tc
Rmith's addition , and located bc'.wccn SOth and tcri
ri
Stundcn etrectn , at rcaronnWe prices and long riol
I tie to lmer n lie iinpro\ BEUIS. Accnt. ol
oln olh
HORBAGE'S ADDITION. h
53 lots la Horbach'8 Orel and second ad Itlon ai
aitl
ou l th , 18th , lith and SOth strccti , between tl
Kichol&s , Paul , She-nun and Clark street * , rcry tlla
bandy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc. , latl
ranging in pncca r om from $ 00 to f 1:100 each , tl
requiring only cmsll payment down and long
time at 7 p-r cent interest to those who will im
prove. CEO. P. BEUIS ,
15th and Douglas Street.
S3 nice lot * in Parkers addition , between
Blunders and Pierce. King and Campbell's St * . .
on HloncosJrcPt19 ; lota with south fronts and
16 with north frontage , only blocks north of
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Saundcre
street. Vcrylsw prices ; S17E canh. or 8200 on
long tlmo And S per cent interest to those who
Trill build.
, - > yi50 itood tana fnr sale In Douglas Sarpy
tfaiElugton , Burt , Dodge , Saunders and Eastern
tier of counties.
3TSOO,000 acrrt best selected lands in the
state for ( tic by talc agency. Call and get maps
circulars and full paiticnlars.
V new < nip of Omahl , GOc and tLEO.
Is' ntv pamphlet ( and mip of the
State cntitlrJ "the outlook of Nebraska1 * for
TIC distribution.
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
loth & Douglas St ,
MAHA , - - - - NSF
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The "Union Pacific Syndi
cate in Council.
They Display the Wisdom of the
Snake and Ouoning of
„ the Fox ;
They Distribute Honors to
Conciliate Lukewarm
Friends J
Shower Favors Upjn Stump
Partisans and Saab Their
Antagonists.
Robbins' Hog-wash Com
pounded in the Omaha
1. O. Wash-stand ,
Slush and Gush to SoRsoap
Sap-Eoad ° ci Solon * .
RUSH F-Jlt BUSINESS.
Eaiiorlal Correspondence of The lice.
LINCOLN , Nob. , January 8 Th
legislature msy now proceed to busi
nees. Tiie governor has delivered hi
message , the memb&rs hava been
signed to their respective committees
and if it WFTO not for the mob that i
hounding the member * to influence
their votts on the
sonatorabip , K'g
lion would gj rapidly and smoothly.
Thomsko-n of the
committees , as
wnolo , is an improvement on what
has been expected , but a clew insoec-
tton of the lUts convinces me that the
jobbers and railroad cappers have
won half the battle. Both Cams
and Speaker Shedd had a very disagreeable -
agreeable time in making up these
lists.
TUB U. P. SYNDICATE.
Oa-ns had to submit his selections
to ( the syndicate , in which John M.
Thurston was the principal figure , and
Gor. Nance , P W. Hitchcock and
Judge Post had a good deal to say.
Under inspiration of the crafty quar
tatto Cams played a very shrewd and
ieop game in making up the commit- ?
ees. By pushing the moat uoto ious
uonopoly cappers into the background
md giving prominent places to mem-
jaw : that vjcarihn-HrAea. . i ;
Ji = in , jMmva.t , l-o diepols suspicion ,
lorves his masters just as cfiectivoly ,
nd makes his coveted promotion to
ho governorship less offensive.
The two most important committees
n the senate at this juncture are Iho i
jommittees on privileges and elections C'lN
md railroads , Senator Morec , chair- N
nin of the elections in
committee , 5s re- inac
utod ' to bo au out and out U P. ac
nan , and the majority of thu co.u at ;
ee squints very much In th „ Bame
oction. The chairi-ajisv.jp o { the hiJi
Ji
iommlttee on railroaaa WM givron to
toMyers asd Bop ( in the hope that 0It
It
would c ntroi him in h:8 Benatorial
ihoice. MyerVlB"an7tnbrtlouB"inan.
. .coos the anti-monopoly tidal wave
rolling along , and is inclined to jump [
into the boat He will bo restrained
by his obligations to Cams and the
railway Syndicate. Moreover , Senator -
tor Myers ia not a Paddock man , and
Carna , Thurston & Co. hava very cun
ningly Bet their trap to draw him into
the Nance drap net. Myers can , "
withal , do very little damage in the
railroad committee , even if he should EI
kick in the traces , because the
majority have obligations to
discharge to the railroad man
agers either on old pcores or for
future favora. In the distribution ol
favors the U. P syndicate took tpecial
paius to punish these who were abso
lutely opposed to them , and a good
deal of mischief trill result from their
malice. Mr. ' Doane , who Is one of the
ebleat lawyers in the state , and a man
of : expe.ience in legislation , was omit *
ted from the committee on judiciary
and : all other important committee ,
but he was assigned on the committee
on military affairs and on the commit
tee on mines and mining , where he
will have hardly anything to do. It
possible the Nance , Cams and
Thnrston syndicate will discover they :
committed ( a blunder in assigning ccV :
Doane on the military committee , V
when the bloodless and costly cam Stat
paign of the Nebraska militia in
at
Omaha is brought before the legisla athi
ture for settlement. Gen. "VanWyck , hiti
who is now nerving a third term in the tiki
"
senate ( , and has been "a member of ki
congress through two terms , receives kiof
thov same scurvy treatment. He is >
this ,
made chairman of the committee on
education , which has very little or
nothing to do , as all matters pertain ?
ing to the university go to the commit
tee on university ; whereas Gere , who :
has notoriously boon the champion
of : all jobbers and corporate monopo-
olie ! * , has not only been made chair *
man of the committee on finance , but ;
assigned to almost every committee
of any importance in the senate , in
cluding the committees on judiciary , isa
railroads , privileges and elections , isg i
state prison , and univeraity. Senator oi g
Daily , who is also an expert legisla >
tor , and a man of considerable expe it
rience in political affairs , was made ithi
chairman of the committee on internal -
nal improvements , which vulgar wags
have called the Commit to on Gats ;
ind because he is not over friendly to
the Nance-Carna syndicate , and was
largely instrumental in the defeat of
their coparcener , Church Howe , he la
pretty severely snubbed. is
CREDULITY IMPOSED ON. >
I regret exceedingly that Mr. Shedd
ha * yielded to outside pressure in the in
making np of his committees , and
thereby neutralized tha victory won -
3ver jobbers nnd monopolists hy his
election to the speaker-ship. I regard
Mr. Shedd as an honest and well-
mean ing legislator , -who earnestly do-
slrca to do what is right and just , but
ho is comparatively inexperienced and
lacks penetration into the designs of
canning politicians and venal jobbers , :
( R'ght ' hero let me brand as a down ;
right fabrication the statement of the
Lincoln letter-writer of The Omaha
Herald who asserts that I tried to i
bulldoze Mr. Shedd into crowding
Church Ho wo out of all important
committees. The fact is , the name of
Church Howe never passed my lips
during my intercourse with Sir.
Shedd , nor did I suggest the name of JX
any member to Mr. Shedd forappoint-
ment on any committee. )
Mr. Shedd started
Upon his task
with , the determination to bo fair and
Impartial , and this disposition was
taken advantage of by the vulturoj
and jobbers who hovered around the
legislature. From the outeel ho was
beset by men whom he regards as
highly honorable , and who continue
to proclaim their independence of all
factions , and their pleadings had
doubtless a good deal of weight with
him. Ho did not suspect that such
men as Gov. Nanco , J udgo Post or
District Attorney Reese were playing
a deep game la conjunction with
Thuraton , to influence the apportoiu-
ment of committees in furtherance of
their own political ambition , and at
the v me time in the interest of the
Union Pacific , to which thSy leak for
substantial support. He did not sus
pect , in yielding to the entreaties of
parties who had xes to grind and jobs
to carry through the legislature , hs
was assigning men to committees
whore it would do these jobbers the
moat good. Nobody but a man who
has been around a legislature for
eight or ten years could discern ell
these tricks nnd spot all tire fciool
pigeons. The vital error Mr. Sbodd
haa fallen into was the idea that ho
could be fair and impartial only by
giving the friends and enemies of hon
est government an equal chance. It
is a fundamental principle in pulitici ,
and it is a just principle , too , thu all
reforms must bo carried out tnrouah
theirffiends. It wonW b6 prepostjr-
ous > after a grc-at battle has been euj-
ce fully fought in favor of any given
reform and against any grievance , to
entruit the practic.U n'ork of carrying
out thoaei reformi to men who are on-
posed to them. The p-ople of Ne
braska , through the legislature , by a
decisive majority , elected Mr. Shedd
as the embodiment of opposition to
the representative cf the railroads
end jobbers. Whit was the ob-
feet Vf ) that contest if the victory
Is to bo made barren by the division
of committees on railroads , c'airna ' and
public expenditures between those fa
voring honesty and economy in gov
ernment and restriction of railway
corporation , and those who were in
fayor of jobbery and opposed to any
railway legislation ? I will not attempt
a detailed analysis of the housa committees -
mittees , but sdfficoit to say that the
ra-lroad committee strikes mo as de
cidedly weak , and I fear will not with
stand tlie pressure that will be
brought upon it. Two of the mem
bers Gray and Holman are square
men , and decidedly in earnest in their
lesire to repress the gretod aud put a
stop to the extortions of monopolies.
The other five
members I cannot
ouch for on that subject. They may ,
s-hen pn' to the test , prove true to
heir obligations. I know at least
> f legisla-
HOBBIN81 HOO-WASU.
Ton years ago one or our legia ]
uree , and a good many members of
ho third house were immortalized by tL .
man with monumental chock , in a tLb
S'iBtly book devoted to " .Eminent fe
tfobraskans. " This ye.ir the list of fere
m mortals has been enlarged by an reT
idventurer who has located B wash- Tar
itsnd in Omaha , which he dubs the :
'Inter-Ocean Bureau " On the very :
irst day that the legislature mot Th
Journal , of this city , and The :
3maha Republican submerged the
legislature in a tub of hog-
ivash in advance of its appcaranca
jn the next day in The Inter-Ocean.
3u Wednesday morning the promised
log-wash edition from the Qmaha
trash stand was spread on the desk of
Bvery member with a polite invitation
to subscribe for The Inter-Ocean , dur
ing the session. Savon mortal col
umns of gush , slush and wind are
spent in describing what Robbins calls
"Big Nebraskans , " and it certainly is
unique production. For the edifi
cation of readers of TUB BEE , that
have not seen these pan sketches , I
will quote a few extracts :
"Mr. Teffc has served hia district |
ance before in the state senate and ho
trill attain to prominence and great use
fulness on his return to that body. " :
"Senator Smith is enthusiastically
Jevoted to the interests of the coun
ties which ho represents in the legis
lature. "
"Mr. Morse is a stalwart only 33
pears old. Was born in Maine and
literally fought his way to success in
this young state. "
"Mr. Turner , " he says , "is for Pad
lock for U. S. senator , and will do
jood work for him. "
"Senator White is well known at
he capital , where ho served Lacaiter
ounty as treasurer , " and Robbins
pouches ( ho is a man of ability and
iterlin ? integrity. :
"Mr. Harrington is a farmer , and
the same time a man of afiairs , who
IBS attained marked success in poli-
"Mr. DInsmore has become well
mown throughout the state as a man
f great prominence and influence in
ho South Platte country. "
"Mr. Snyder , who is county troas-
irer of Cheyenne and agent of the TJ.
. railroad , at Sidney , is onthusiastl-
ally devoted to the interests of his
leotion of the state. " 4
In the house wo notice that "Dr.
Fackson is very popular in Pawnee
ounty , and will make an active mom-
jerof the legislature. "
"Mr. Filley is a farmer whoso farm
so splendidly kept that it is not only
monument of his industry , but a
rood advertisement of the capabilities
f Nebraska soil. "
"Church Howe is an aggressive pol- to
tician , and by his ability and dash
las made himself a popular man in
Nebraska politics. "
"Mr. Royman is a sterling citizen ,
ind will make his mark. "
"Mr. Moore , of Otoe , is a wide-
iwako business man , and highly es-
ieemed by all who know him. "
"Mr. Abbott , of Lancaster county ,
s young man who has already gain-
d distinction in his profession as a
lawyer , and will make himself heard
the legislature. "
"Mr. Whedon is only thirty-one
p-ears of ago , and there will be very
tow abler lawyers in the Nebraska leg-
slature. "
"Mr. Shedd will make a valuable
business member of the legislature. "
"Mr. Scott , ofSaundera , is a young
man who has only been in the state
For a short time , but his high qualifi-
ationa for the position have attracted
ho attention of the wide-awake and of
intelligent people of Saunders. "
"Mr. Root , of Cass , has always had
deep interest in the prosperity of
this etate and will make an industrious
ind faithful member. "
"Mr. Hall , of Cass , is a good man
and will work hard this winter. "
Jffr. Kyner is ono of the greatest
men in Americs , according to Rob
J ' bins , who goes out of his way to tell
mat Kyner was earnestly endorsed
for U. S. marshal last summer by the
soldier element , and failed through
the opposition of Senator Blunders.
Mr. Robbins assures m , that Kyner
has a bright future before him and
that be will bo the loader in the legis
lature.
"Mr. Jackson , of Douglas , , is de
sarvedly popular and tfill not fail to
increese the circle of friends during
the coming scaion. : "
"Mj. Bolln is a sterling German
American and will do credit to his
nationality. "
I minhl goon indefinitely , buttheso
quotations show that the Omaha wash
stind of The Intcr-OceAn cah sup
ply all the soft soap and hog-wash that
will bo needed ia Nebraska for yeara.
To the credit of our legislature to
it said that the majority of the ment
b'er ar dlaguated vrllh these sketches ,
especially m view of the fact that
Robbins has only been in the atate a
few weeks , had never seen niue-ten'hs
of the men he was writ nc about. The
impertinence and ma'ice displayed by
this legislative portrait'datt'jer te mote
disgusting than is hia nacseating
toanyism. Robbins gees out of his
way to fling dirt at Senator Blunders ,
and takes piins to belittle tha two dis
lingaished linyerj that represent
Douglas county in ilia nehat" . Ho
tfclh us thit Doar.e and H > wo'a seats
are contested by Bocke Aud GoUtaol ,
but hot a word ab mt tha contests fur
cats occupied by Snyder and Carri
gan , and of these contents and the
methods rf * otad to by the monopoly
henchmen who are hanging around
this leg's ) I'ure , I will t-paik in my
next letter. E ROSEWATER
WASHINGTON.
nousK.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , January 8 Hon. Oa
sin Ray , elected to sacked the late
livarts Farr , as representative from
the Third district of New Hampshire ,
appoired this morning , and was eworn
in. All the eeritj arc again fu'ly ' rep
resented in the house.
Under the call for his committee
Mr. Morey reported favorably a bill
providing that the rate of postage on
second cla s publicitiuns deposited in
a letter carrier ollice , for delivery by
carriers , shall ba uniform at two'cents
a pound. Referred to the calendar.
Mr. Wood was in his seat tc-day ,
although not In good health , and upon
his motion the house went into com
mittee on the funding bill , with Oov-
ort in the chair.
Mr. Wood said that some changes
rrould bo suggested by the committee ,
Ho hoped that the gentlemen would
lonfiuo themselves to the subject im-
nediately on consideration in order
* ' 1
A largo number of amendments and
lubstitutcs are pending to the bill , J
md it was ruled that each section of *
.he commission bill must be perfected
cforo ( another amendment can be of-
ered. The first section having been [
ead , Mr. Wood , by direction of the
rays nnd moans committee moved to
iraond by reducing the rate of inter- a
st from three and a half to three per
ent.
ent.Mr.
Mr. Buckner inquired whether he
ould now offer an amendment to test
the sense of the house , whether it
ivould have a lon ; { or short bond.
The chair said suc'i amendment
ivould not ba in order now. >
Mr. Wood called attention to the
fact that his amendment only affected
the rate of interest.
Mr. Claflin oppose ! the reduction
bo three per cent , and gave a notice of
in amendment to make a five-twenty
bond , that is , a bond for five years ,
but which may run for twenty years.
Claflln said that ho did not believe
that it would bo possible to float a
bond at three per cent , unless the
bond was to bo a , long one. He didn't
speak for the bankers , but ho ap jka of
the opinions of business men. The
Jifference between throe per cent , for
five years and three and one half per
ent. would be equal to two and one-
half per cent.
Mr. Kellev argued that if Glaflin's
mggeation was adopted the govern
ment would be compelled for years to
pay privilege of redeemable Jionda ,
it it Is doing now. Ho called
attention to the fac : that for the year
sliding in October last , the treasurer
paid over the three million dollars for
privilege of applying one hundred and
3ight millions of its cadi to the exten
sion of the debt
Mr. Frye said that before the rbcess
tie had voted in the ways and moans
committee for a bond at 3 per
ent. nnd interest , but during the va
cation he had consulted with business
men and was now convinced that wo
could not place 3 per cent , bonds
unless It was to run 30 years.
Mr. Kcafer propose" ! to amend by
fixing the rate of interest at not to ex
ceed 4 per cent. , so as to leave it in
the discretion of the secretary of the
treasury to fix the rate of Interest ac
cording to the needs of the business.
The discussion < n the funding bill
was continued for some time , until at
o'clock Mr. Wocd tried to bring the
question to a vote , but Mr. Weaver
and other greenbackers insisted upon
further debate , whereupon Mr. Wood
moved that the committee rise , his in
tention being to ask the house to cut
off all further debate. After the com
mittee had risen , a motion was made
to limit the debate to one minute , and
Weaver , representing the opposition
the funding bill , moved to adjourn.
On n division the motion was defeated
by 81 yeas to 90 nays , but on a vote by Tc
letters , it was carried , and the house
accordingly adjourned.
I
d
Our Annual Review.
THE BEE'S Annual Illustrated Review - 1c
view is now ready and on sale at the
publication office. Never before has (
the industries , progress nnd enter c
prise of Omaha been so well repre 1t 1i 1
sented. The views are magnificent , i
showing many of the principal public ,
private , business and manufacturing
buildings ; water works , government
buildings , packing establishments ,
etc.
etc.Alio
Alio a history of the commercial
transactions during the year 1880 ; to
gether with valuable nnd reliable
statistical tables , showing the number
houses built , the manufacturing ,
banking , railroad and other business
transacted during the past twelve
months.
The Annual is an eight page , 33x47
inches in size , printed on hoary white
piper of superior quality and finish ,
making a handsome present or keep
sake. Price 10 cents per copy ;
postage 2 cents additional.
PEBHNEJST QUERIES.
Will Paddock be Able to Eide
to "Victory on the Bail-
road Vote ?
Do Nebraska Fanners Want to
be Represented by a Man
Wi'h the Record of Our
Senior Senator ?
, Nob. , Januaiy 7,1881.
To iho Editor ot THE Bti :
Being n citizen of Fillmore county ,
and being , like every other good citi
zen of tlm state ! very much interested
in the acts o/ / the present legislature
now ia session , not only in the laws
which it ought to pies for the protec
tion of its citizens , but also in the se
lection which it must make of a man
toivpresofil us in the tJuited States
senate for the next six years , ! thought
a short history of our political cam-
piign of last fall , whan our represen
tatives were ncmuiitod and elected ,
migii : servo Iu ahuvV to the state at
large h < U the position of our county
Is in r.g.rd to these important ques
tion * , '
I have a copy of The Geneva Re-
vievr of to-day's issue , in which i s
editor says that ho knows that Fillmore -
more county ia solid for the reelection -
tion of A 8. Pftddock , afld to sustain
hia assertion he further stated that
Tne Bulljtin and The Enterprise are
D5th iu accor 1 with this view. That ,
I suppose , settlf a the matter. All I
ojightsay to thecontrary wojld amount
to nothing in tha fioa of this strong
argument. But being of a logical
turn of mind I shall nsk a f w perti
nent quoJtions at least :
Were the present morabera of the
legislature from this county the choice
of The Review and Bullentin before
the convention ? Is it not a fact that
they were nominated against the
strong of pjiition of these two paper , ?
Is is not < * fact that The Bullentin'a
eholca novcr allowed his name to go
before t'.e . convention at all , for the
reason that ha did m t think that he
had any chance to win ? As to The
Review s candidate , how did he fare ?
The sco.-o on the tally sheet stands
fourteen in favor of The Review to
fifty-one ngiinat ; very near unani
mous , was it not ? Alas for the power
of the press ! In this case there was a
heavy majority against it. We think
that The Review represented the sen
timent of the county aboiit as much
then as it don * nnw.whon It amm thit
tuUaeck.
Mr. Paddock is regarded by a ma-
jonty of the faimers of this county as i
railroad man in every sanse of the J n'
word , and to show that this county is
not iu favor of a man of that utripp ,
will send you a copy of the res
olutions passed at the convention
fit which our members were nominat-
J. The issne was squarely made rail-
Mid and anti raliroad. With the result
aa stated above fourteen to fifty-
ouc the tollowinc resolutions were
passed by a unanimous vote :
WHEKEAS , The railroad interests in
this state continually , since the adop
tion of the new constitution and by
corrupt means , managed to control
the politico of this state and the legis
lature in such manner that such leg
islation could not bo adopted. There
fore bo it
Resolved , That we demand that the
republican pacty of this state shall
stand by its record of 1875 , made in
the constitutional convention , and
that the republican state convention
shall insert a plank in i's ' platform
pledging the republican party of this ;
state to give to the people laws to
bo enacted by the state legislature \
and the national congress , as will cor
rect abuses and prevent unjust dis
crimination nnd extortion in all
charges by railroad companies. And
be it further
Kesolved , That the men wo nominate
for the legislature are requested tenet
not accept any free passes from any
railroad company iu this state during
their term of oilico. .
Now the question arises , can men
nominated and elected upon such a
platfo.-m support Mr. Paddock with
hia pust rec nd in these matters for
ho United States senate ? I do not
cldm to know how our rnemoers will
vote in this matter , but this much , I
believe them to be honest , intelligent
men , that understand their duties and
will labor hard for the best interests
of the men who placed them in power ,
and made it poaaible for them to ex
orcise these privileges. Ono thing ia
sure , if The Bulletin and R3viow had
their way they would never have oc
cupied the seats which they do now ,
and they know it. The people that
put them there are not uneasy about
how they will vote , although not
claiming to know just who they may
cast their votes for , we expect them
to vote and act in accordance with
the sentiments of the people who gave
the power to cast their votes , and we
believe they will do so in spite of The
Review's assertion that the county is
solid for Paddock JUSTICE. a.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special Dispatches to Tha Bee.
Muldoon and Whistler met Satur
day in Pembroke , Me. , to arrange a
wrestling match for the championship
of America.
Warner Inngmoro , of Pembroke ,
Me , aged nine years , 1m been in
dieted for the murder of Freeman .
Wright , aged pijrht years. The indictment - *
dictment contains three counts.
A. man named Watts , of Toronto ,
On t. , fell on the street while intoxi
cated , and a piece of clay pipe , which
he had in his mouth , was forcad
through his cheek. Eiysipehs set
in , a nd the man died Saturday.
George Jordan , a driver of a North
side Chicago street car , was jerked
from the platform by his runaway
team Saturday night , falling across
the track , the car passing over his
body. He received injuries from
which he died caily Sunday morning.
" "
"The lifc-savirg bureau at Washing
ton on Saturday received a report ol
the wreck of the bark "Josle T. Mar
shall" of Digby , Nova Scotia , Parker ,
master , bound from Antwerp to New
York.
Friday night the fast mail train go
ing south on the Danville & Rich-
land railway , ran into a rock ehde
near Lexington , N. 0. , demolishing
the engine , postal and baggagjL earn ,
Several passengers were seriously in
jured but none fatally.
Dlptheria is ratlin ; to such an ex
tent in Whitehall. Slich. , that the
schools havefcon closed.
Charles Lebaelot , a nephew of Hon.
Holster Clyrae- , aged ll.years , was
run over ai d idlled by a team Satur
day wh ly co atiug r.oir his uncle's
house.
H. W. Good , one of the directors
of the Loimvillo bank , whi ! going
homo Situtday afternoon at 4 o'clock ,
slipped on the icy pavement , striking
on hia head and receiving' injuries
from which he d(3d : ( in an hotir.
President Hayes ha ? again inter-
ferred in the case of W. C Smith , fhe
Cherokee Indian who murdered Mike
Allen near Fort Smith , Ark , in the
autumn of 1875 , and thii time com
mutes the dath sentence to life ira-
fifisdnulent.
Tne athletes , Edwin Bibby and
Dune in R)33 , ara in training for their
wres'Hiis match , whhh cornea off in
New Yo.-k on thj 19 h inst.
In the champion poul tournament ,
no Tin pngreaa in New Yotk city ,
Joseph King beat Jacob Schaetl'er 11
games nut of 13 Siturd.ivSchasIiVr
coinplaln r ] of bring in ill health , and
saya ho will reverse thu tables tc-day.
The somi-ruinu.il inoetiusj of thu
executive curuuiituo of the Nations !
Association of Amateur O-nsrnen mot
at tlio Metropolitan hotel iu New
? urk S itarcUy. They r port a mem
berahip of 560 , who composj 69 clubs.
Datea nn-5 plscoi of rexut--s for 18S1
will be announced Tuesday.
Charles Mula , an.esciped convict
from the Colorado penitentiary , at
Oanycli dity , vndre Ho Ilaa nix years
to serve , was arro-tod in Chicago Sat
urday. Ho ia a'ao ' wanted ut Laland ,
III. , on several indic'ments.
Alexander G Campbell , the nfW
congressional delegate from Utih , is
said to be * worth § 3,000,000 He
spent Sunday in Chicago.
A proposition nifl been made by the
counsellors of Mra Kata Cnase SpragSe
to ex Gov. Sprague to strike out from
the divorce bill tlie charge of adultery
brought against the governor , and
thus make the bill a petition for di
vorce on the ground of non-support ,
but the governor would listen to no
comprohiiso that wou'd not justify the
conduct of the man who had ruined
his domestic pcaco.
Hon. John Kelley , of New York ,
lectures in Chicago to-night for the
benefit of St. Joseph's orphanage ,
New York. The subject will be ,
"Sisters of Charity , their origin and
work. "
John W. Caldwell , one of the mosl
prominent citfcana of Oovingcou , Ky. ,
iropped dead in the s'raet yeaterday
ffhile returning from church.
"
Cincinnati the gorye had"
Louisville was so well p-oparad that
no ' damage was dona there. No losaea
irere reported anywhere along the
river yesterday.
Mass meetings of the brkors and
grocery clerks union \vora held in
New York Sundiy for the purpose of
urgiug upon their employees nn hi-
ireaso of wages and reduction in the
hours of labor.
The funeral of the late Thomas De-
itt Talma o , Jr. , elibat sen of KtV.
M. T lma e , took place Suuday aftur-
joon from Brooklyn Tabernacle , and
was attended by over 5,000 people.
Fho remains were interred at Green
wood.
J. B. Brown , head of the firm of n
Brown & Sons , of Portland , Me. ,
lied last nii > ht in consequence of in o
juries received from a fall on tha Ice ;
Saturday. ;
CABLEGRAMS.
Ipccb Dispatches to TITS Uitn. Jl
Mr. Fdrator will propoao to-day in I
ho house of commoni the reenactment -
ment of the main provhicna of the
\Vostmeath act , with permissive sus
pension of the habins corpus act.
The buildings of the general staff ,
it Berlin , took fire Siturday night ,
but weie extinguished with but little
damage. The crown prince and Gen.
Von Moltke rendered efficient aervlse $
during the conflagration.
A deaperate attempt to murder one
Dornoy , a schoolmaster , at Xiulla , Ire
land ' , na > j made Sunday. Dornoy waa
nnder the protection of the police , and
ha and two policemen maintained a
regular fnsilatle witli a large party of
disguised men.
Hanlan haa sprained one of his
arms , but ho continues hia work on
the Thames. He refuses to lay more
than two to one on the result.
The marriage of Prince Rudolph to
the Princess Stephanie haa been post
poned until the warm season seta in.
Three arrests have been made for
the attempt to murder a policeman
near Headford , Ireland , last week.
Michael Davitt delivered a speech
at Tralec Sunday , but was subsequent
ly prevented from speaking at a pro
hibited meeting at Cloper , where a col
lision between the people and police
was narrowly avoidtd.
Col. Fair's Danger. a
Special Dispatch to Tho.Cee
CAKSON Orrr , Nov. , January 10 1
. m. A highly aonsatioual atory wae
current hero Saturday evening to the
effect that recently , while Col. James
G. Fair , the millionaire , was in Cor-
delarla , a plot w a concocted by two
men to kidnap Lim , convey him to
the mountains and hold him there un
til the demand which they proposed
making , of half a million dollars ran
som , had been paid to them by the col
onel's fam'ly. ' Col. Fair , during his
stay m Cordelaria , stopped at the res
idence ' of Mr. A. B. Pylo , a watch
maker , to whom the plot was revealed
by ita concoctorswho offered to give
Mr. Pyle fifty thousand dollars of the
expected ransom to compensate him
for any assistance he might render
them in carrying out their design.
Col. Fair's business , however , took
him to Aurora on the night on which
the kidnapping was to have been done ,
and he thus escaped the impending
danger. The men in the plot , if hard
pressed , were to have killed the col
onel , and then fl-e to Mexico. Mr.
Pyle ia authority for the story.
Jnst received at TIIE BKE Job
Rooma the nicest line of diminutive
Paper and Envelopes and Cards , auit-
able for Children's Birthday Parties.
Call and see them.
SHOW OASES
MiiicrAcruRsa ET
O. J. 'V IZiIDE ,
1317 CASS T. , OMAHA , NEB.
jp-A peed asacrtxent always on hanOL"Sa
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
Preparations for a Northern
Exodus to New Orleans to
See the Elephant ,
Ohio River Men on Guard , to
Battle With the Ice.
Disasters on Sea Liabilities
of Ship Owners.
Spodil dispatches to Tbo IW.
N w YOUK , January 8 4 p. m.
ObnrvnnOn of t7e Mnrdi Giai at
New Orleans will ba witnessed by
tha 71 t rfgiraent oi this p'ttte. it
will start from New York F. b-unry
21ih.and willprobably ba accoinpaniod
oy the nationsITir.cjM of Boston au
Boston 3idets There will be a para-J
in Oincinna'i , end four days will fc
spent in New Orleaia.
A petition to congress for a recip
rocitj tn-ay with CUnada is bein ; cir
culited for signatures in thia ci'y.
Complaint hits just been rnado to
the bt.atd of htMlih that many ca n
of eewer gat poNuaing have recently
occurred in tha Fjiirth ward osriiii : to
open sewer mouths in the neighbor
lood.
A sugar exchange ia to be estab
Ts'jedhurc. It ia incorporated under
ho laws ot thia state.
The -Raglnir Ohio.
Special dtepatch to TmBK ]
CistitssArt , 0. , January 8 4 p.
m R.ver interests and all connected
with it are in a atate of excitement
oveif the expected disasters from the
breaking of ica , The melting of
snow on the mountains caused the
river to swell very faatand jnst aa the
river is breaking above the weather
ha * tttrned cold , so that the ice will
come clown' h&rd and sharp. All
steamers have steatii npttatchmen are
stationed at all available p'oiata , and
dispatches from points above" are
watched with the greatest interest.
The losaea above have been very large ,
and old river men say the battle with
the ice Hero Will fco K terrible one.
Loss on the river of c'oiil and coal
barges promises to be very heflry.
Fifty birges from all along the rlvar
bank were carried away and complete
ly wrecked and many more injured.
The barges are valued ni § 10,000
apiece. About 25,000 buahela of coal
were lost up to noon.
Foundered at Sea.
Special Dbpatch.to lai 63.
NEW " YOKE , January 8 4 p. m. >
alg'ity-five men.
The master a cl sixteen of the crew
of the Indian Chief , which was wreck
ed near Long Lmd , near the entrance
to the Thames , Thursday , were wash
ed off and drowned during the night.
Liabilities 'of Snip Owners.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
CHICAGO , January 8 4 p. m. Un
der provisions of the act of congress
to limit liabilities of ship owners , the
Goodrich transportation compano has
filed in the United States district
court a petition for tha appraisal of
the value of its interest in the wrecked
"Alpena , " and her cargo , and the appointment -
pointmont of a trustee for the bene
fit of claimants , and an in
junction i to prevent the bringing
of suits for damages by the disaster ,
the 1 company to convey its interest in
Iho 1r 1 wreck to Albert T. Spencer with
in ten days. This action has been
forced by the finding of the coroner's
jury at Grand Haven that the Good
rich company was responsible for all
damages.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Now Yorlt Money and Stocks.
WALL STRUT , January 8.
At 1 p. ra.the pricct wire a * follows ;
MONF.Y 5 per cent ; exchange steady at
$1 93J@4 00.GOVERNMENTS
GOVERNMENTS ,
steady.
U.S. 6'881 1 01 } U.S.4'8 1 01 }
101 } " "
Cnicsgo Produce JJarkof
CHICAGO , January 8.
No. 2 spring wheat sold at 983 ®
99o ; February cloatd at 98f@98Jc ,
against 9898gc | twenty-four hours
ago ; cash closed at 98.Jc ; January ,
98j@98ic ; March , 9999gc ; May ,
81 04J.
Corn No. 2 sold at 37J@37o for
January ; 37i@37Jc for February
42 @ 42ic for Alay , closing at 371o for
cash ; 37J@37\a \ for January ; 37go for
February ; 4Us for May , 42c for
June.
Oats No. 2 closad at 31c for casher
or January ; 31Jc for February ; 35jji
for May.
Rye Sold at 89Jo for March ; gil
edge receipt ? were 88@88Jjc.
Barley No 2 sold at $113 | for car
lots : January and February SI 14
Pork Mess , sold at g2 72i@12 85
for February , closing at 812 80@12 85
for cash or January ; 8 G58 G7& & for
Febnnry ; S3 75@8 77 for March
88 87A for April.
Whisky 5111.
St , Louis Ltvo Stock Market.
ST. Louis , January 8.
Hoga Strong ; Yorkers and Baltl
mores , 84 40@4 GO ; mired packing
84 504 70 ; butchers' to fancy , § 4 &
@ 5.00. Receipts , 4,400 head ; ship
menta , 2,800.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO , January 8.
Hogs Opened active and 5c higher
but became quiet when the advanc
was lost ; sales were at $4 C04 85 fo
heavy packing ; § 4 70@9 25 for goo
to extra smooth shipping lota ; re
ccipts , 13,000.
Cattle Moderately active and price
ruled steady at yesterday's prices ;
large number of cattle are in the pen
2C * I
IT1 "WIT
tl JLLJ * VV JCLi
? "
Gor. Dougfas and JSth.-Sts/1 /
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gents
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES
All Kinds Of
JElYSiLiiV , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
anz21tt
THE CENTRAL DINING HALL ,
Southwest corner 16th and Dodgo.
Has htely been leased by
' 2
Who has had voara experience in the hotel and restuaurant.buai-
ness , and will run a first-class house.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Board by the Day or Week , with Lodging or without.
Centrally Located.
Man acturer of all kinds of
Summer Bologna ( Cervelat Wurst ) a
SAUSAGE Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled ,
, 1714 Burt St. , Onmha , Neb. do23-t
AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & GO. ,
BOSTONCLOTHING
CLOTHING
FARN1MM STREET.
GATZ & FREEMAN ,
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS ,
&nd Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the
Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH OYSTERS , which
re now the best In the market. A largo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR ,
TOYS for the Holiday trade.
GATZ & FREEMAN , 510 llth St. Omaha.
octl5-cod-6m
MARHOFFS TRUNK FACTORY.
The largest and best assortment of
Franks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases
and Sample Trunks a Specialty.
H. H. MARHOFF , - - - PROP , ,
117 14th St. . 3 Doors North of Douglas St.
waiting shipment that have been
here the greater part of the week ,
rith but little prospect of any being
hipped to day ; sales ranged from
3 00@4 35 for medium to good ship-
) Ing grades ; there was nothing done
> n local account ; receipts , 1200 head.
Now Tom rroduce Market.
Nnw YORK , January 8.
Flour Siead/ and very moderate
jzport and jo ibing demand ; round
loop Ohio. $4 20@5 00 ; choice
3o , So 1035 75 ; superfine wes-
; ere , 83 253 ' 75 ; common to
good ex i do , Si 154 65 ;
shoico do , do 34 70@G 75 ; choice white
wheat do , to 0000 00.
Butter Steady and moderate in
quiry ; Ohi-i , 12J@27c.
Eggs Weak at 32@38 for f/iir / to
choice.
Wheat Firm ; Chlcago,8112@l 16 ;
Milwaukee , 81 17@1 18 ; red win
ter , § 112@115 ; amber , ? 1 12@1 25 ;
No. 2 red winter , $1 18@1 18fc for
cash ; 81 19& for Februory ; 81 22 for
March ; sales -450,000 bu.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 6G $ < 357J ; sales
80,000 bu.
Oats Quiet.
Whisky Nominal.
Pork 813 75O1400 for February ;
313 OOO14 00 for March.
Lird 8'J 109 12 for cash ; 89 10
for January ; $9 12J@9 15 for
February ; 89 20 for March ; 89 25 ®
9 30 for April ; 89 30@9 35 for May ;
89 059 07i for seller for the year.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Lorjis , January 8.
Flour Unchanged ; XX , § 3 70 ®
3 90 ; XXX , 84 204 40 ; family ,
§ 4 C04 75 ; choice to fancy , 8485
@ 5CO.
Wheat Opened lower and im-
provedNo. ; 2 red wnter,2101J@101 ! $
@ 1 03@103g for February ; tl 05J ®
1'Oof for March ; 81 071 08J for
May ; No. 3 do , 94jc bid ; No. 4 do ,
90 c asked.
Corn Dull at 3939g3 for cash ;
39J@39Jc for February ; 39j < 339jjc for
March ; 40 c for April ; 4040Jc for
May.Oats
Oats Dull at 31c for cash ; 32gc
bid for February ; 35jjc bid for March.
Barley Unchanged.
Butter Unchanged ; dairy. 13@25 * .
Eggs Unchanged at2Cj(5'.7J. (
Whisky Steady at 81 U
Pork Firm at 812 75 a k d f
cash or February ; 812 95 bid ft.
March.
Dry Salt Meats Finn and unchanc-
ed ; 84 506 60@G 80 asked ; long and
aborts , active at 2G 72@G 75.
Bacon Nothing dolnfj.
Lard Firm at 88 458 50.
Receipts Flour , 5,000 bbls ;
wheat , 10,000 ba ; corn , 33,000 ;
oats , 4000 ; rye , 1003 ; barley , 12,000.
Shipments Flour , ' 4,000 bbl ;
wheat26,000 bu ; corn , 4,000 ; oata ,
5000 ; rye , none ; barley , none.
Stop Unit cougb.
If you ore nufiering with a Cough
Cold , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of
the throat , or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs , use Dr. King's Now
Discovery for Consumption. Th'3 is
the great remedy that is causing sci
much excitumoni by i's ' wonderful
cures , curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over a million bottles of Dr.
King's Now Discovery have been used
within the last year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
Wo can unhesitatingly say that this i
really the only sure cure for throat
and lung affections , and can cheerful *
ly recommend it to all. Call and get
a trial bottle f roe of cost , or a regular
size for 81.00. J. K. Ish.Omaha. (3) ( )
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
United States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmanship , com-
oined with their great Improvements ,
that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced ,
backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes
their shirt the most durable and best
fitting garment of tha kind , over
manufactured at the moderate price of
81.50. Every shirt of our make ia
guaranteed first-cl.ia and will refund
the money if found otherwise.
Wo make a opuciftlty of nil wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , also
chemoia underwear , made up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil
ity. To invalids and weak-lunged
persons wo offer sponfal inducements
in the manner these goods are uiado
for their protection.
M'll. CiOTTlimtEK ,
, * m lroer.
FERRY ON ICE.
Ilharo bridped Jthc approaches to tha river
Icooppoaiti cant end Jones street nuking *
pteuant , eaty and sjfo crossing at the non-lMl
toll , viz :
Horseman , each 5c.
One Horse and Wazon lOc
Two Horses and IVauon l. c.
i. < . 4 * return
same dar 10 %
Foot-men Free.
O * . 2E& . X * OX&M.MJ3E& .
December 13tb , 1335. 13-lm
IfcTOTIOIE ,
Any on bavin ; Jead anlouU I w'Jl rcmoTO
. m tree of charge. Leave orders noulhcut
-i r or Barney amllUh St. , seconj cloor.
CHARLES S
J. H. FUEGEL&CO.
Sacccwors to J. II. TUIEiE ,
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
No. 1220 Douglas Street ,
A-PT A
AOV
0
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