Nebraska Newspapers

    i
THE DAILY BEE
to the people's inter
"DEAF as Post
oats"rill soon Become aproverbinthe
fourth judicial district
wlakeTThTfloor to slur
THE JJ
THE BEE'S annual illustrated supple-
ment. We decline to retort on the
fferaltCs illustrations which have prin
cipally a patent medicine application.
WITHOUT wishing to reflect on the
scissors editor of the Lincoln Journal ,
' well for him to
wouldn't it be just an
credit his Black Hills Nuggets to
their proper source ?
SXEAH BEBSHAEDT'S first appear
ance in Chicago drew a ? 5,000 house.
Notwithstanding her dUpist at tin
exposure of her Paris frailties , Sar-h
"Sweet are the
IB quoted as saying ,
lessons of adversity. "
DAKOTA is four times the size of
Ohio. The possibility of a Dakota
man becoming president , and dealing
with the appointment question , Is a
matter for serious reflection.
THE confidence of foreign investors
in the ability of American railroads
to earn large dividends Is shown by
the eagerness with which the
510,000,000 loan of the Northern
Pac'iBc was taken up at a premium en
the London market.
THE retirement of Will Cumback
from the Indiana contest , loaves Ben
Harrison in sole command of the re
publican majority. Will will probably
Oumback on Harrison for a high
official position in rerurn for his
generosity.
SECRETARY SHERMAN has been
nominated by acclamation by the republican -
publican caucus of the Ohio legisla
ture to succeed Senator Thurman.
John Sherman has yet to record his
political defeat in any contest whch
ho has entered.
THE earnestness with which tl.e
people of Nebraska are grappling wiih
the railroad question may be seen
from the number of bills , bearing up
on the subject , which have already
been introduced or are in course of
preparation for early introduction into
the legislature.
NEBRASKA contains 71 private
"banks , with a capital of $461,858 and
deposits aggregating § 1,530,460. The
number of private Links in the Untied 1
States is 2,702 , their capital is S7G-
121.9G1 and their deposits § 182,007-
235. Of this number New England i
has 74 ; the middle utato , 885 ; the
southern states , 252 , aud the wett ,
1,591.
IT appears to keep the mayor busy
at proiont appointing acting police
judges to occupy the bench during the
temporary absonca of Judge liavron
Tuesday morning the mayor appointed
Justice Stornberg to fill a temporary
vacancy occasioned by the tact that
Judge Hawes had left again for L n-
coin. The mayor eays ho begins < o
think that the charter should be
amended so as to relieve him of this
duty.
GAIT. EADS is enthusiastic over his
scheme for carrying chips in tanks
over the Isthmus. DoLecaepa ii
equally sanguine of the success of hit
canal project. The railway by whicl
Captain E ds proposes to transport
the largest mercantile and war vessels
will cost less than one-half the sun
required to excavate the DeLersep
cinal. The Mexican Rovornmen
have made a grant to Captain Eads
which almost secures the Gnancia
success of Ms undertaking.
IT has just been discovered by oni
of our contemporaries that corpora
it
tlons and wealthy individuals persistently
ontly evade their taxes in our cliy. T !
this singular fact THE BEE called at
tention several years ago. The bur
den of tsxos in Omaha falle upon tin
poorer clasios and the well-to-dt
merchants of moderate moans. Inni
,
victuals and estates , which owiialion'i
share of ths taxable wealth of the
community , pay but a small proper
tion of the taxes. Railroad ; , whicli
have hud donations of hundreds oi
thousands of dollars for land and im
provements , are assessed on from
$1,003 to § 5,000. While startling
there is nothing new in those facts ,
and other cities and towns in Nolras
ka can complain cf a like state of af
fairs.
THE question of dividing the ter
ritory of Dakota inlo two or more
elates , is under active discussion it
the territory. She has sufficient pop
ulation to demiud admission to the
sisterhood of states. Tha las' census
credits bar with 13-1,502 inhabitants ,
and the immigration of the last six
months , which was unuau&lly lar-r ,
will swell the nuaibcr to fully 150,000
population. The great goographicil
ar.a of the territory and tl.u
wide separation of the settlements ,
have made it difficult for the people ti
agree upon R line of division which ,
whi'e ' benefittiug oae portion , would
not work detriment to another. Da
kota contains 148,932 square milea.
The territory is four times the size of
Obio and throa times as largo as lows.
The settlements lie in four distinct
portions , namely that Jalong the lovrer
Missouri , of which Yankton is
he centre ; the Red River val
c-y , with Fargo r.s the distributing
] > .iiii ; , the upper Miwouri section of
which Bismarck 13 the chief townand ;
the Black Hills with Daidwood as the
centre. The proposition which meets
the least opposition calls for the
division of the territory upon tbo
seventh standard parallel , sixty miles
Mouth of the forty-sixth parallel. This
would form a state of the southern
half -with a population of 100,000
roople Including theJBlack Hills and
cuch towns as Sioux Falls , Yankton
nnd Deadwood. North Dakota would
have a population of 50,000 with
Grand Fork , Yankton and Bismarck
r.s the leading settlements.
T jn
THE NEW YORK SENATORSHIP.
The contest for the New York sen-
atorship presents a number of cari
ous complication. As usual , the
fight lies between Senator Conkling
and "the machines , " and hia oppo
nents , led by Messrs. Woodin , Wag
ner and Robertson , and championed
by George \Villiam Curtis and White-
law Eeid. The use made1 by Mr "Roid
of Gen. Garfield's name in the tpeak-
erahip contest , which resulted BO disas
trously to Skinner , the anti-machine
candidate , is one of the most remark
able incidents in the opening of the
senatorial fight. Mr. Conkling
aoems to held hia forces well in hand.
The defeat of the "anti-machine"
candidate for the speakership has in
fused new life into his followers and
and greatly dispirited his opponents.
Another element which will
assist Senator Conkling in nom
inating his colleague is due
to the fact that the "anti-machine' '
cause is supporting Chauncey M. Do-
pevr as Its candidate. Mr. Depow has
baen for yearstho attorney of the
Now York Central railroad at Albany ,
and has done more than any one man
to direct legislation in the interests of
his corporation. In the words of the
New York Herald , "the thrusts
aimed at the New York Central's in
terest have been met and parried by
Mr. Depcw. The masses of the people
ple have groaned under the burdens
of taxation and the dullness cf
business , while they have Been
this and other soulless corpora
tions grow richer at their
expense. All legislation haa been
framed so as to protect , eolidify aud
alvauco thoeo monopolies , while the
mechanic , the laborer and the clerk
were neglected. Certainly two-thirds
of the million of voters in Una stnto
can have no love for this bad system
nar for the men who represent it. "
Senator Conkling is making the
moat of this fact and has gained the
support of many of the farmer legisla
tors , -a he think that the triumph of a
political "machine" is less likely to
affect their interests than the triumph
of a railroad "monopoly. "
The ' 'machine" candidate has not
yet baen positively decided ou. Four
names have been prominently men
tioned as Mr. Conklinx's choice ,
Messrs. Morton , Platt , Crowlcy ,
and Rogers. Of thesa Lsvi P. Mor
ton is most likely of nomination , with
Thomas C. Platt ai next choice. Both
are able and experienced men and
would more than fill the seat so soon
to ba vacated by Senator Kernau.
Whatever , combinations may bo
made , victory is almost sure to porch
on Senator Conkiing'a banners. If
such victory means the defeat of
another monopoly advocate , especially
of such a brilliant and able master of
fincEse i s Chauncey M. Dcpew the
people will have no reason to regret t
the result.
THE terms of twenty-hvo senators
will expire on the 4th of March nest
and their successors will be sworn infer
for tbo term ending 1887- Seven have
already boon elected , namely , A. P.
Gorham , of Maryland ; J. 2. George
-
of Mississippi ; A. E. Burnside , oi
Rhode Island ; George F. Edmunda
of Vermont ; William Mahone , of Yir-
gia ; John F. Miller of California and
James G. Fair , of Nevada. Five oth
ers have been chosen by caucusses oi
the majority party in their respective
legislatures , namely : Eugene Halo
of Maine ; 0. D. Conger , of Michigan
Francis Cockrell , of Missouri ; Johr
Shermin , of Ohio , and Benjamin R
Harrison , of Indiana. Thrco more
are conceded an election without op
: position namely : Joseph R. Haw jr
ley , of Connecticut ; Thomas F. Bay
ard , of Delaware , and Henry L
Dawcs , of Massachusetts. Three oth
era will probably be ro-elcctod witt
little difiizclty namely : Charles W
o
Jonof , of Florida ; Samuel Bcil Max
i-
ey , of Texts , and Frank W. Hereford
t-
ford , of West Virginia. The aoven ro
o <
mainiugBlatcs.amocgwhich is Nebras
ka , will witness the real contests. Ir
Minnesota there are two candidates
McMillan , the incumbent , and Rim-
o
i- sey , the present secretary of war , one
of whom wll : bo electoi. In Wiscon
sin the choice lies between Philetus
Sawyer and E. W. Keyes. The Penn
sylvania candidates ara Henry S.
Oliver , Jr. , and Galusha A. Grovr ,
with the chances much in favor of f
the former. There arc three
, Conkling candidates in New York ,
Thomas 0. Plait , who is supported by
the Cornt-H wing of the machine
party , Richard Crowley , who is sup
ported by tbo Arthur wing , and Levi i
P. Morton. There is also an anti
Conkling candidate in tha person of E
Chauncey M , Depow , the New York
Central attorney , and several dark
horses. Robesun is leading nlighlly
in Now Jer .
py. In Tennessee every
thing if still chaotic , with the chances
favoring ih election of a compromise
democrat , the incumbant Bailey being
already ns irnod B ? dnfestcd.
THE eduim of the
January St.
. . . _
? i * J + * - *
'
Nicholas { -ha 2e\v Year's number ) has
bcn entirely i-xbtiustsd , and the edit
ors are getting up so many attractions
for the Fobrmry number that the
pnl > l : hera ixpuct a similar fate for
that issue. Charles Bernard has writ
ten for it a full account of tha obelisk
its history and all about ita pro.it
nioratbe ; article will bo brilliantly illustrated -
trated froiu phtogrswhe and sketches ,
r.nd will have much to interest the
older people as well as the children.
In the same cumber are to b ? con-
tributiona from Boyeson , Susan
Coolidge , Rc-ssister Johnson , Mrs S.
M. B. Piatt , nud others , while
Lucrctia P. Hale ie expected to tell us
about the Ptiterkina * plau ofcoiug to
Egypt possibly xuth the intention of
visaing the homo of the aforesaid
obelisk.
Patrick Ecurr'a great-grandson , in
the person of W. H. Goodwall , now
beratea tyrants and tyranny from behind -
hind iho "bars of the Alexandria ,
Virginia , jail. His crime iras drunk
enness.
Mrs. Van Cott is now in New York ,
havinj ; 3 uet returned from her -west-
era trip , where she says her labors
have been most successful , especially
at Grand Eapida , Michigan , where she
converted a murderer. She , however
was so much affected by her good work
that she lost forty pounds , and now
weighs only two hundred and thirty-
eight.
LOOK OUT FOE WOLVES ,
And Fawning Dogs , Promis
ing Lawyers and Flatter
ing Politicians.
Greetings to the Nebraska
Alliance.
CHICAGO , HI. , January 1st , 1880.
Hon. J. Bur.-nwg , and the Dclejates of Fann
er * , Alliances' of Nebraska Greeting !
GEST3 To Nebraska belongs the
honor of having organized the first
Alliance chartered by the "Cook
county , Illinois , Farmers' Alliance , "
then acting as a national organiza
tion. This charter was granted to
"Monitor" Alliance No. 1 , of Ne
braska , organized at York , Nebraska ,
by J. B. Allen and others , Juno 12-.h ,
1880 , and chattered July 2nd.
If your present convention ia a
success , r.s no doubt it will be , and a
state organization effected , your
glorious state will have the additional
honor cf receiving tha first state
charter granted by the National
Alliance. ( Notv York State Alliance
hiving been or anizjd previous to the
National Allianc' ) .
We hive r.o-.v chartered witliin the
confines of your state forty subordin
ate alliances ii(5 ( the number increas
ing daily. Uj' proper tnuthoaa , which
Itrustyon , in your wisdom , will adopt ,
you cn within a year's time hive an
organization in every school district in
the eUte , and by some thoroughly or
ganized Bjitem , which I hope you will
devise , you can combine all their
strength at the proper time to promote
the interestsof the class you represent ,
viz. , by having each member of the
Alliance work at the primaries in hia
osfn party , nnd at the polla to secure
the nomination nnd election cf euch
men as will reprefent the much neglected
'
glected iuteres'tb of the agricultural
classes ia your state legislature and in
congress.
liat oeware of dcgs , lawyers and
professional politicians. They will
come to you as wolves in sheep skins
They will fawn and flitter , make
promises and pledge themaclvoa to
your cause to secure your votes , but
will sell you out when the time of
trial corner. Trust them not. Riil-
road gold is a tempting bait. Wo
must thorcioro elect men who are
proof cgainst temptation. If
you are deceived nnd send a man to
the state legislature who sells you ,
and when he comes back , the first
business cf the Alliance should be to
make an example of him. Take him
out to a vacant lot and reduce him
down to first principles , and "and tar
and feather him and ride him on a
rail. " One application is warranted
to work an effectual cure aud ffill be
a solemn warning to all his BDCWS-
eor * .
When ynti have effected a state or
ganization I will be very glad to cen
ter with the secretary and report to
him thu number of tecretaries of all
subordinate alliances ia the state.
Hoping tlwt wisdom will guide your
councils end that peace and harmony
may prevail throughout , apd that
great good will ba the result of your
labors , I remain
Your obedient servant ,
JAS. \ V.VILSOX ,
Secretary National Alliance.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
,
The Lynchburg , V.i. , iron company
has just started H blast furnace witb
a capacity of 1000 tous per month.
I" is said that several Scotch manu
, facturers cf tweeds propose to trans
fer their establishments to this side ol
, the Atlantic , locating at the south.
- Hawlcy.Pa. , is building great silk
mills which are to employ 1000 hands.
The main building ia to bo 450 feet
Ion ? , 150 feet broad and live stories
high.
high.Tho
The Edgar Thomson steel rail milk
, at Pittsburgh , PA. , hare sold theii
full capacity for 1881 , 100,000 tens
much of which was taken by the Peiw
sylvania road aud its western con
nections.
Chambers' Journal describes a factory
j- tory where the hammering of Sftj
coppersmiths wasscaicely audble : ir
the room below , their benches haviiu
r- under each leg a rubber cushion.
The load pencil of the future will
substitute paper for wood. The paper
per is Btecpad in an adhesive liquid
, aud rolled around the core of lead tc
the required thickncas , and is colored
after drying , when it resembles an or
dinary cedar penc 1.
The iiowoat monopoly is a match
syndicate , with n capital of $2,500-
OOQ , and headquarters at Now Haven
n { Coiiu. Ten large factories have bepij
t consolidated , with the intention oi
- ; controlling the American market.
! Tttey pay the government § 3,500,000
j pjr annum for stamps.
i The Michigan Chemical company
j will erect as Elk Ripids extensive
' works for < he mannf.-.cturo of acetate
of linio and wood alcohol from the
cinoko aud gasea which ctcapa from
the thrcy-fiire charcoal kilns belonging
to the Elk liapids Iron company.
Two weeks auo a defeat was discov
ered in stone in Iho r.rched celling
of the assembly chamber in the new
capitol at Albany , which caused much
alarm. The superintendent built
trusses to support the ceiling , took
out the broken stone aud replaced it
with a now one , and all is now riijlit.
It is doomed a grnat engineering feat.
Beet sugar manufactories in Cali
fornia to ba
seem experiencing a
greater degree of prosperity than has
heretofore fallen to their lot. Prices
are more renumeralive , competition
less urgent , and , by reason of careful
management , the field of saccharine
matter appears to return a greater per
centage of sugar than has been the
case in past ssasons About 2000bbla
par month are now said to be turned
f-utby the two bpct-root sugarles novr
tu operation in llut stato.
There were cioro bricks zuude in
Iho yards along the Hudson last sum-
inor than ever before. The early
closing of navigation has left many
dualura with lar e Blocks on hand
through the winter. One largo dealer
has been manufacturing fifty thousand
a day by a now process , making aud
drying the bricks by steam , and burn
ing them in permanent kilns with coal
instead of wood.
The colossal craue at "Woolwich ,
England , which has been upwards of
four years ia procers of erection , and
is the mo t powerful in the world ,
has now assumed a definite shape in
the operaiioa of fixing the great
girder. The immeniity of the work
is illustrated by the weight of the
iron employed in its construction ,
which , in the aggregate , excseda 1800
tons , while the brass borings alone
amount to more than three tons.
When completed the crane will ba ca-
pible of lifting three or four 100-ton
gans at once.
Ben Hollldays C auns.
Chictgo Times.
Ben Holllday's claim ? against the
government for damages resulting
from Indian raids on his coaches ,
stage stations , horses , mulea , and
stores , aggregating over half a million
of dollars , occupied most of the atten
tion of the national senate yesterday.
This is one of a class of claims that
honest legislators view with distrust.
The damages claimed , are , on their
face , exorbitant , and the proof re
quired to established the legitimate
foundation for damages amounting to
so large a sum does not appear to be
cf a kind that would inspire any
faithful watchdog of the treasury
to vote for the measure
of compensation. The claimant
has set a price upon his live stock that
does him credit as an admirer of
horses and mules. If he loves the
animals to the exttnt of the price ho
puts upon them , ho is a dangerous
rival of Philanthropist Bergh. Then ,
again , Mr. Holllday's valuation of
orn is something that would make a
ember of the board of trade stare in
mazament. He charges for it at the
ate of § 12 a bushel , adding , it is
ireaumed , the cost of transportation
o the original price. The largeners
if the margin made In the
estimate , granting that the claim
"a in any sense a just one ,
eaves it open to the suspicion of
icing richly greased to i ecuro its ap-
troval. Claims of that character al-
vraya have largo margins. They stand
, much better chance of being passed
han claims that have a fair founda-
ioti. It also much aids such a claim
f the claimant is a success in the line
f hospitality. Mr. Holliday has E
eputation for giving splendid dinners
This may , perhaps , be natural with
Mr. Holliday , but the character-
; atic will do him no harm with
ertain members of the senate. It
s remarkable that leading demo-
rats and stalwart republicans
, n the senate favor the bill , while
usti distinguished and trusted sona-
era as Edmunds , Merrill , McPher-
on and Wullace are opposed to it.
r > , also , is David D vis , of Illinois.
Nevertheless , the bill will pass in the
ter.&tc , judging by present indica-
iocs , but will bo "aot down upon in
; ho house , probably for Iho reason
that the claimant , however profuse
liis hospitality , cannot Hy the incense
of r. ast turkey under such a formida
ble array of patriotic noses.
THE NEBRASKA SEHATORSH P.
/omments of the State Press.
, KEEPINO TALLY.
lliSycr Co. Sentinel.
Anybody to beat Paddock and Jay
Gould. The man who ia in favor of
Paddock's re-election is out of Thayer
county. Any Thayer county mau
who will find us ten pronounced Pad
dock men men among our farmero
shall have a chrorno. Wo hope to be
able to publish erery vote of impor
tance , cast by Representative Corrcll
aud Senator Coon. These men vero
our candidates , and now wo ccmo to
the point of trial , and the psople
have a right to know their record , cf
which wo are sure our representative
and senator will not bo aaharaed.
THE KA1LKOAI ) CANDIDATE.
Sewartl Atlas.
The senatorial tight in the republi
can party ha3 narrowed down to Judge
Dundy and Governor Nanc < x The
opponents of the governor , it ia said ,
hvo settled on the United States dis
trict judge as the successor of A. S.
Paddock in the United States senate.
Undoubtedly Judge Dundy is the
ablest man yet named in connection
with that high office , but the people
will not succeed this time , as the
railroid corporations have determined
otherwise , and Governor Nance is
their man.
TUH DELEGATION FBOM SAUNDERE
COUNTY.
Walioo Times.
Mr. 0. C. "White , Saundora county's
senator , made a good impression Fri
day last and gained many friends by
his course at the railroad meeting.
He was the only member elect from
this county who put in an appearance
and The Times hastens to say that he
gave the people all the pledges and
promises that could bo asked of a re
. preeentative , and we are hr.ppy to ac
cord to him due credit. Ho acted as
chtiirman of the meeting and conduct
ed himself in a gentlemanly way that
secures respect and confidence.
\Vo are sorry that the
other members absented themaelvea
, as wo would have been glad to have
them pledge thia people as Mr.
Wnito did , that they would favor
juat railroad legishtion , and would
- vote for no man fir United Statea
senator who would not pledge himself
to favor the regulation of inter-state
commerce by just and equitable laws.
Wo expect him to carry out hia prom
iaes , as ho made them coolly nnd de
- liberately and in n manner quite re
freshing to the public , after so many
years of wotting. This people also
expect the other members to act with
him ia this matter nd put forth a
solid front on the railroad and senator
question that will make the U. P. R.
- K. and its cappers , understand that
, at least one county in the state ro
longer intends to bow and worship at
their shrine. It will also give Mr.
Paddock and tha U. P. dark horses
the bounce , as the people have no con
fidence in their pledges when those
pledges conflict with the interests of
their owners , the railroad corpora
tions. The people have taken one
grand slop in the right direction and
it ia now their duty to follow up the
matter to a succeaafol termination.
Vigilance now is the watchword , aud
something will bo done.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Lucoln Globe.
Citizens of Nebraska who ere not
bleaaed with conveniently short mem
ories will recognize tha following as
the sixth plank of the republican state
platform of 1880 :
"Wo pledge our support to such leg
islation in congress and such measures
by state legislatures as may bo neces
sary to effect a correction of abuses ,
and prevent extortion and discrimina
tion in charges by railroad corpora
tions "
Governor Nanco was pledged to
support such- measures by atato leg
islatures as would prevent extortion
by railroad corporations. Upon that
pledge and under that contract he was
alectod. Does he remember it now ?
Look at hia mecaacje and decide.
At that time
Governor Nance was
not a candidate for senator , with rail
road backing to aseist him. He TBS a
candidate for governor , and bo elected
he was compelled to pledge himself to
act in accordance with this demand of
the republican pry. : To day , he is
a candidate for senator and thinks he
eda the support of the railroad in
fluence to elect him. To-day , ha ig
norea the contract made with the citi
zens of the state but they remember
it. Tney are asking why was thia sub
ject omitted from his message ? "Why
does he pass wilhout mention the only
matter of legislation which was con
sidered , by the whole party of the
state in convention , sufficiently im
portant to ba incorporated in its platform
form- ?
formThe
The anawfir is simple. Nance wants
nothing more from the republican
party. He wants an office"at the
hands of the roads this time. To as-
siat him in that he has broken the
pledge ha made to the party and has
compelled the party , through him , to
violate the promises it made to the
people of Nebraska last fall. Perhaps
Governor Nanca can afford this. The
party certainly cannot afford it and
the people will not forget it.
PADDOCK AND THE PEOPLE.
Thajrer County Sentintl.
Whatever may be said regarding
Paddock's greatness , it is very evi
dent that the farmers of Thayer
county are greatly displeased with
him. At the meeting of the Thayer
County Farmers' Alliance at the
court house , on last Monday , a reso
lution was unanimously adopted op
posing him for re-election. Oae gen
tleman said that in the matter of the
Ineevals robbery ho had spent time
nd money to get Up a petition to
ave the matter righted ; that every
ody signed it , and when he bad
rocured a little more than a thou-
and names he sent them to Paddock ,
who , with his usual kindness had the
matter referred to a committee where
o has permitted it to lay and die.
! bo matter is to be placed in charge
f our legislature , and it is hoped
hey will send a resolution to congress
coiling tlu facts and demanding an
ppropriate commission to investigate
he matter and pay the damages. We
an not believe our government will
lesitato a moment when the matter
rightly presented , to remove the
loud upon this land by paying either
ilr. K. or thopeoiK
Prof. GuUrnetU's Kitncb Kidney PiJa have
jeen bold in Franco ( or tbo las'- ten years , and
n that time has curid thousindi of men and
women i\ho were troubled with diseases of the
"jdneygand urinary organs. For sale by drug-
A Colored funeral and a Black-burylnjr narty
ro the same only dillcrcnt , so are Rheumatiim
, "d IveuralgU , but they can bo cured by the
same remcdv Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil.
Kacsien'd Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE in the world for
Outa , Brniaes , Screa , Ulcers , Salt
Rhonm , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
Mnda of Skin Krtsptlona. This Salve
.3 guaranteed to give perfect satlafac-
; led In every caaa or money re funded ,
Price 25 cants per box. l'or aale by
3dly J. K. ISH Omaha ,
The most sensible remedy , und the only site
ure nnd ptrnnncnt ciirc for all Qiseascs of the
Hvi.rbooJ ! andstomacli , induiinpblli"U3 ! fever ? ,
fersrajid asue , dumb ftRUe , jaundice , dyspepsi * ,
&c , is I'rof. Onllmette'a French Liver Pads ,
whicli cures by absorption. Ask your druggist
fur this noted cure , anil take no other , and
if he bus not i-t it or nill nut d it for jou , send
| 1. 0 to French Tnd Co , Toledo , 0. , and they
willeooJ you one poot-pali by return mail.
BURNED OUT ,
But at it Again.
CJ.&J.S.GOLLiNS
. . . ,
AND
Saddlery
Hardware ,
HARNESS , COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
Now Ready for Business.
Next JJoor to Omaha Na
tional I : ink , Doug&s
Js9-Aftcr Jan. 5th , 1316 Douglas
St. , opposite Academy of Music.
decli-tf
TH
E
are not recommended as a remedy " fpi
all the ills that flesh is heir to , " but in
alloctions of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand witKout a rival. -
' '
AGUE AND FEVER.
. No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after Inking quinine. Ai
, a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box lias a red-was seal on the lid
With the imprcssion.McLANE'S LIVEIl
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of G. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
ySf Insist upon having the genuine
Dr. . C. McLANE'S LIVEIl PILLS , pre
pared b"
FLESITNG BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name 3IeLAtnc , spelled differently
but same pronunciation.
mw TO CURE
CONSUMPTION , COUGHS ,
Colds , Asthma , Croup ,
All diseases of the Throat , Lunga , and
Pulmonary Organs.
USEACCORDU.GTO DIRECTIONS
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Prepared from'l/1II tropical
fruits \ ndpl&at .
Is the Best and Most
Agreeable Preparation
in the World
For Constipation , Biliousness ,
Headache , Torpid I iver , Hem
orrhoids , indisposition , and all
Disorders arising : from an ob
structed state of the system.
Ladles nnd children , and those who dislike
taking ; pills and nauseous medicines , are esp *
dally pleaMdnlth Us agreeable qualities.
TROPIOTRUIT LAXATIVE-may bo used
Iti nil cases that need the aid of a purgative ,
cathartic , ornpcrlent medicine , andivblleltpro-
dnces the same result as the agents named , H Is
entirely free from the usual objections common
to them. P eked'la bronzed tin bo only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc.
SOLD BY ALfr.FIRST-CI.AS5 DRUGGISTS.
C. F. Oon'm'n. WhftlefalcAgentg ,
Before Purchasing AST FORM ol So-Called
1C BELT ,
Band , or Appliance represented to cure Nervous ,
Chronic and Spccia' ' licenses , send to the PUL
VERUACUEROALVAN1CCO,61SMontgomery
Street , San Francisco , Cn' . , for their Free
Pamphlet and "The Electric Review , " and you
will save time , health and money. The P. O.
Co. are the only-Sealers in Genuine Electric Ap
pliances on Che American Continent.
> re Sn your own town , lerms and
ontfltfre. Adilrcm U. Haliett A Co. ,
Portland. Me
Aay one bavin ? dead animals I will remove
them free of ch < rge. Leave orders southeast
corn r of Harney and 14th St. , second door.
CHARLES S LIH.
SHOW OASES
UAMCrACTCESa BT
o. or. W-JUL.IDIE ,
1317 CASS ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
coed assortment always on haad.B
\70a \ ireci. { 12i diy at home casil ) mvle ; easi
* ' .tmtfit Artdrsa'/TraefcCo.Portlnil.Me. .
01E. A. S. PENDEKY ,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
HAS 1'ERMAKKSTI.T LOCATED BIS MED.
ICAL OFFICE.
m Tenth Strwt , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
Offsrlng Us eervlccs In all departments ID
medicine JnJ EOigery , both In general an
pedal praiUe acnta and chronic diseases. Ca
ba consulted night and day , andvrtllvisit * .
part of the city jnd county on rectlr.t ot It Us , ;
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of n Century in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine has been 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 salea last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1
For every business dy In the year ,
The "Old Eeliable"
That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest ,
Binge ? Sewing Machine -
* the Simplest , the Most
chine has this Trade
Mark ca3t into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con
bedded in the Arm of
structed.
the Machine.
I B H O m M m W1 BKB m -
Principal Office : H Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the 0
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &Q
A full line of Surcical Instruments , Pocket Case ) , Truss-a wd Sup * rt. . Absolutely Pur
Dm-sand Chemical * uc < wl in Dlspenjinj. Prt-criptloas lllltil a : TOJ hour of ti.s nlgut.
Jas. K. JsU. i.arrev-e
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH .1ISATS& PROVISIONS , flA E , I'tHILTBY. FISH , ETC ,
CITY AND GOUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
Geo. P. Bemis
iEAl tSTATE A&EHGY.
Itih < k Dovglcu Sls.t OmoJta , Neb.
Th ! ajje-icydoosaiKicTLT a brok axe fcusl
acfcs. Daes iiotgpeeulite , nnd therefore any nr-
gains on Its books a e insured to ! ta petrous. In
t'.cvl of being gobbltd up by the agent
& HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 140S fbrnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Noitb FWo opp Gran 1 Central Ilotal.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & S&YBER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
400,000 ACRES caret ally sclsctcdland In Eastern
Nebraska for Bale.
Great Bargains in Improved farms , and Omaha
dty property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDSK ,
Late Land Com'rTJ. P. R. R 4D-leb7tf
BTKOS RSID. LOTIS K3SD.
' Reed & Co , ,
13IK8TABLMTO
;
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
, Keep & complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Douglas County. may It r
. A. W. NASON.
ID IE 1ST T X S T ,
OFncn : Jacob's B etc , corc-or Capitol Are. and
15th Street. Omaha , Neb.
M. K.
General Insurance Agent )
RKPJ ? _ TiTH :
PUCENtX ASSUHju-vi- - . . . -f ton.
don , Cash Assets t5,107K7
raSTCHESTKK , N. Y. , Capital 1.0CO.OC3
THE MEKCIIAMS , of Newark , N. J. , 1OOC,00
OIRAUD FinKPhiladepbiaCapUal. ! . l.OOi.OOU
NOUTnWKSTEBN NATlOXAL.Cap-
Ital PCC.COC
, FIREMEN'S FUND , California EOGCO.
UIUTISII AMERICA ASSURANOECo l.SOO.OCO
SK A IK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . PoQ.OOO
AMKIUCAF CENTRAL , Assets 300 WJC
S est Cor. ol Fifteenth & Couclas St. ,
OMAHA , NEB.
EAST IHDIA
O
8OLH MANUFACTURERS ,
O5IAHA. Neb.
J.NO. G. JACOBS ,
( formerly of GIsh fit Jacobs )
UNO
No. 1417 Fnrnham 81. , Old Stand cf Jacob Oil
OBDKH3 Br TELEGRAPH HOLlCl'fK
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDER3 &mj HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
030 , ' 8:17and 11:19a m ,3:03.5:37and753p.ra.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 : a. m. , 9:15 : a. m. , and 12:45 p. m.
4:00,6:16 : and 8:15 p. m.
The 8:17 a. m mn , leaving Qmzh , and the
4:00 : p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded to full capacity with rejnilar passengers.
The 6:17 : a. m. rua will bo made from the poet ,
office , corner of Dodge and 15th snrehta.
Tickets can bo procured from street cardrlr-
til , or from drivers of hacks.
FARE. 25 CENTS. INCLUDING STBE CAR
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop , & Manager ,
The moat thorough appolntel and complete
U&chlne Shops and Foundry In tha state
Castings of every description rctnufactcd.
Engines , Pomps and every class of machinery
made to order.
order.peclal attention given to
( Fell Angnrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
naftingBridge Irons,6eer
batting , etc.
Plans tor new Machir.ciy.MeachaiJcal Draught
ng , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
68 Harnev St. . Bet. 14th and 15th.
THE MERCHANT TAILOB ,
Ia prepared to make Pants , Smta and overcoat *
to order. Prices , fit and worknanslup guaranteed
to nit.
OnelDoor West
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLHAMLTOHICO !
? a'incs3 ! transacted Eama as thai o an Incor
porated Bank.
Account ? kept in Cnrrency or sold subject to
Bight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued payable In three
all and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved se
curities at market rates of Interest
Buy and sell ? old. bills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County anil City Bonda.
Draw Sight Drafts on Enzland , Ireland , Scot
land , and ell polls cf Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aufldt
U , S. DEP03ITOKY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ana Farntmm Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KODNTZB BROS. , )
B3TABU8nSD in 1856.
Organized as a National Bank , August 20,1E63.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treamry
to receive Subscription to tha
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DffiBCTORS
HaRHAit Kerarzx , President.
AuatFBTtra KOUKTZB , Vice President.
H. W.TitM.CMhler.
A. J. POPPLBIOS , Attorney.
JOHK A. CR-IOOTOS.
F. H. DAYM , Ass't Cashier.
TbJj bink receives dsposlt without regwd to
amooats.
Issues time certificates bearing Inured.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal
cities ol the United States , aljo London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and tbo principal citlett ot the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pisaago tickets for Emigrants In the In.
man ue. mayldtl
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
illSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
TO
S2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Elegantly tarnished ,
containing all modern Improvements , passenger
elevator , &c J. H. CCMJIINUS , Proprietor.
oclfitf
HOUSE ,
Cor. MAEKETST. & BROADWAY
Council KlnfTs , lowai
On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor. * 2.60 per day ; third floor , $2.00.
The beat famished and most commodiora hocaa
In the city. QEO. T. PHELP3 Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's retort , good accommodations ,
ar e exrnple room , chareca reasonable. Spcdal
attention given to traveling men.
11-U H. C TIILLIUU ) Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
FIrBt-cl 6S , Fine arge Sampl Kooms , eco
block from depot. Trains etcp from 20 mlnutea
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Boa to and from
Depot. Katea 82.00 , ? 2.W and J3.00 , according
to room ; single meal 75 cent * .
A. U. BALCOlf , Proprietor.
W HORDES' . Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
TPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb ,
- Honse , Good Vfeala , Q-xd Bedi
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twngood Bimplaroom * . Bpecia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MILLEE , Prop , ,
Schuyler , Neb ,
The Popular Clothing House of
M. HEfcLIVIAl
*
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
They Have
that can not fail to please every body ,
REMEMBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Fariiliani St. , Comer 13li. (
GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE ,
S. vv
AGENT
FOR
,
And Sole Agent Tor
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J & 0.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
i - Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
r ; deal in Fianod and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best ,
J IJT
. l .
218 16th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , i\eb ,
HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
. Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHG HOSE , BRASS AND IRON HTTUiCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING
AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , GHOBGH AHD SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STEAM , 205 Farnhfitn Street Omaha , Neb
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied atEaaaonabl *
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Sf-roof Omaha
1
' II
R * '
fcui B
Carpet ! * * gsi Garpetings !
m WB &M KB v v i kl
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
t i. 11 11 i i \ T 3T , * i " i "i V- n * l" \ T T " 1 3 5 3 \ I
t r 1M f | ,1 * JM KZTjimJlj I mf f * JU J J C J f
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc ,
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST 1H THE WEST.
1 Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full-Line ol
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Eonsa.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address " "
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Sellable Carpet House , OMAHA ,
t