THE DAILY BEE
THE ghost of the tariff still haunts
the editorial sleep of the Herald.
WESTERN Union ! American Union !
Gould tbinksinUnion there is strength.
isn't certain that
railroad abuses exist in Nebraska.
Church has forgotten hia old time
granger apoeches.
SErTATOB.-PiDDOCE's chief claim for
re-election is based on the ability
with which he filled the bill of Artful
Dodger infth'e capltol cloak rooms.
JOKES has been renomuu-
ted bjytne Florida legislative caucu-
for the United States senate , and hi
. election will follow as a matter ot
course. * . , . ,
IT is rumored that Senator Dawct ,
of M&ssaciiiuelte , who expects to rid.
Into the tcnafo on the Ponca bcoro ,
will appoint Tibbies as his private
secretary. This- will be eren better
than "grass-hoppering. "
THE political pot at Lincoln 1 %
boiling vigorously bat the cover is
kept tightly down. In a few days the
composition of the stew will be
brought iOjlight and it won't be t.
Paddock Pot pie either.
THE exact'public debt by the Jan-
airy statement of the treasury i *
$1,899,181,735.99. This is the firit
time It harbee'n below nineteen hun
dred millions since the war. The
actual decrease during the last yeir
was $10420,834.88.
A BILL ha * been introduced into tlo
Missouri legislature to prohibit the
cirrying of concealed weapons. This
is a direct'bloiv at Missonri as a center
for crimmalnews. The Pike county
delegation will oppose it in a body.
THE railroad organs arc beginning
to crow through their correspondents
over the possible-shelving of any antimonopoly -
monopoly legislation at the present
eeision. Jhey.eeem to fjrgot that
parties , as well ag'men , rise by thtsr
f allures. It * ' took 40 years for nnti >
slavery sentiments to carry the coun
try. If the"Treent legislature fa'la
to give the. producers of Nebraska ic-
lief it will take only'two years to
right the wrong , and those who failed
to do their duty , will not bo given an
other opportunity.
SIDNEY .DatoN denies the rcpnrs
thot the Union Pacific company is
ready to pay.in full its debts to the
governnaenl' remarks that "iht ?
compariy/hMno present intention cf
doing sof fif'Mr. Dillon had added
"also no future intention" he would
have struck- the mark exactly. That
$27,236,512 which the people , contrl
buted towards buildin
Pacific is likely to re1
bill * roccivcabl
come.
THE i
people of the country will not cuppi.7
Governor Murray of Utah in his re
fusal of a1 certificate to Delegate C..H-
non on grounds purely technical. The
fact remainstthatfftnsevenshelming
majority of theipopular'vote of tie
territory trascast for "Mr. Canon ,
TT losn seat heretofore has been nn-
questioned. THE BEE opposed- the
Garcelon stoalin Maine , hith was 10of
the same character as Murray's shrewd
'dl
trick. It condemns/equally / this latest
dod e to defeat tbo popular will aud
to substitute Apolitical chicanery for :
honesty and fair dealing- even tot arda
opponents.
CONGRESS is * likely to refrain from
fiuinclal tinkering at the present ses
st
sion. Ono of the most significant ut
terances wasr'that of Mr. Belford , cf
Colorado , on the funding bill debate i
who told his party that "tho time
has come when if the single staud&rd
theory ia tu bo the policy of the rc-
publicin party wo in the west will re-
vol. against it .Wo rccognize silver
as the money ofthe constitution/
money which was honored and ro-
;
spooled in the aUl s before the con
stitution was adopted. If it is
right to protect pig-iron lu Peenneyl-
vanla , sugar in .Louisiana and copper
In Michigan , it ia right to protect the
silver praduct * of the west. "Wo will
bow neither to the gold-headed Imago
of NOT York , nor to thb iron-footed '
image of Pennsylvania , and U our
rights 310 not 'respected wo will '
march under the banner of that par-
f *
ty which ncoob to the "groat silver
I
interests of the west a dcreut anu
honest delegation. "
Mn. OMAR D. UONCIEU , who 1 r.s
been eelectod to represent Michigm
in the United States senate is a native
of New York. Removing to Ohio lu
1824 he pursued his academic studies
lit Huron Institut ? , afterward grad
uated at Western Reserve College ii >
1842 , and then went to Michigan pnd
engaged in the practice of law at Port |
Huron , where lo : has cinco resided.
In 1850 ho was elected judge of the
St. CUir couuty court. In 1855 he
entered the legislature n 5' senator , -
being re-fclBcBe'Pin 1859. * In 1SGC lie
eerved as a rnonibar of the state coii-
Btltutlonal " cbnrouibnj" - He was
elected to , the
Forty-first congress c >
a republican in 18CS , and "has been
continuously returned to that body ,
in which he soon obtained a natirn.l '
reputation , Mrv Conger has served
up in many important special com
inittcco of the hous . ° J . p.nd as chatrmsn
- 5. f
of the Vtcfcubur Investigatint ; Com
mittee in 1874. Ho h > s , scver.tl' '
times reprczo .te l Tns District in ca
tional conventions.-and aa chairman
* * "
of the committee on credentials \ ai
Chicago , in Jane last , wan ono of the
most prominent 'members of that
body , In which ho wa * also conspic ,
uous , as en ardent Bhine man. cfe j
the house , snduhed be not been :
elected to the.eenato would have been !
ft formidable candidate for the sp ak-
whlp.
y r tt '
41 * * - *
THE : railroad cappers at Lincoln lay |
especial stress upon the benefits which
raUroad construction and extension |
bring to a new country. Nbeanoman
is likely to deny that adequate means
of transportation are necessary for
the settlement and development cf the
wes . Nebraska producers , least of
all , desire the destruction of rail
communication with the outside mar
kets. They believe that the principle
live and let live should be applied to
corporations worthy of existence just
as much ; as to Individuals. And in
the face of the crushing extor-
tinns ] of railway monopolies ,
they are willing to apply this
principle to the roads within the
boundaries of this state. They are
nol , however , so ignorant as to look
upon such corporations as disinterest
ed public benefactors , built for the
purpose of developing the country
and benefiting the producers. They
have discovered to their coat that the
interests ! of the 'producers are nerer
taken < inta 'consideration when they
clash with the profits of the compa
nies. They have learned that
increased railroad facilities are granted
not for the accommodation of the
public , but in the assurance of heavier
pnta
ta
CO . * In other words they understand
COde
derstand fully that a railroad corpora
tion works firat , last and all the time
fein its own interests and that if such
interests happen to be identical with
inPt
public necessity , corporations deserve
Ptnc
nc particular credit for falling in with
the popular demand.
Ono thing Nebraska producers do
Intend to teach the common carriers.
They propose to mike them under
stand that -thoy are public servants
who ewe their existenca and main
taiuance to the people. Al
though , in one sense , private
enterprise ? , they have become in a
greater sense , common property , and
are on this account subject to legisla
tive control. Rightly conducted
they may become sources of legitimate
profit to their management and pow
erful in the development of the etate.
As now administered they are equally
powerful engines of oppression and
extortion , who build up and destroy
communities at will and snap
their { fingers in defiance at
their * patrons. The people of
Nebraska believe that the proper con
trol of railroad monopolies by the
people will benefit both the public and
the corporations. The ability of the
monopolies lo levy whatever tolls they
please opan the producing classes is
taken advantage of by schemirg
speculators to water stocks , increase
capital and plunder innocent investors ,
while at the same time they rob the
public cf their savings by systematized
nto
atized extortion in order to
toh.
increase their private wealth.
h.J.
Full and fair statements of the capital ,
J.a
expenditures and profits of corporations
aId
tions under oath of its officers would
Idk
soon show both public and stock-
jte control of the cor-
iation of dis
'extortionate
itea
ti
bo
bo
- XOIIJIXG is a baUer index of ho
prosperity a' community than bo
real" estate market. Judging from
the reports of real estate agent ? ,
Omaha is on the h.igh crest of pros
perity.Duringthe last-three months
real estate transactions have been
large and numerous. Lets , which n
year ago ircro offered for $3,000 , now
are held firmly at double the value.
Resiliences are actually unobtainable ,
and the sales of lota in the
TJ.rioua additions , for pros-
pjctivo builders , are unprtcedcnted.
d.at
There is every reason t J belfevo that
J the coming-year" will witness a larger
I number of Bales of real estate than
t has taken place in any one year since
the panic. The most satisfactory fact
| in connection with the real estate
j "market , is the absence of an inflated
I speculation. The great majority of
ofot
* poor classes have "bought to build not
to hold for an advance.
The business portion of the city
which , during tbo psst year , was so
largely improved will receive a etill
greater number of additions during
the cbmicg ye&r , uud architects and
builders anticipate the erection of
noarljMouble the nnmberof residences.
This Is a cheering outlook for our people
ple , and THE BEE congratulates Omaha -
ha upon the good times coming.
Tuc percentage of increase in busi-
neasin the lending cities of the coun
try , as shown by the clearing Bl)1
returns for Uus year J880 , is as fol-
liws : New York32.1 per cent. ; Bos
ton , 24.4 ; Philadelphia , 16.1 ; Chicago ,
37.2Cincinnati ; , 27.0St. ; Louis , 27.0 ;
New Orleans , 20.G ; Biltimore , 14 2 ;
Pittsbnrg , 30.0 ; Louisville , 1C 9 ;
Cleveland , 29 8 ; Indianapolis , 33.9.
Hla Goosa Cooked
V.'ahoo Tinici.
- The resolutions p/ssod mid the
pledges given at lost Feiday's rneotin ,
will conk Mr. Paddock's
goosa as far
ai - this . ia arT.
country concerned Mr.
Paddock mny make : i pitiful mouth and
nil kinds of pledges but
. . , _ . . . . , _ . _ _ thev _ * will
count for - .T..I. A- ; i * t *
ii-uighb wiib. this people.
} so 0. "P. candidate will do , e.no
matter if he pledges'to
cut his own
throat in thioo minutes after his elec !
tion. There is no houor in men who
will be controlled by that Corporation.
A United State.
AthUnd Tinu * .
It is remarkable to ] see the extent
of the railroad a i ation in this state .
Scarcely a county but what has given
their representatives to uuderstii'd
that healthy l-gjslnticn expected I'dst
their hands. < JTow we will tee ch
is the most powerful , the ins
or the piojle Whether or not here
representatives were elected to repre
sent the people or the corporatiors.
* Ihe Eallroad Committee.
.iThecarnroittee.onx ' railroad ! , as ap-
polaHBd' by p5atcrShedd , is all
right four to three " is the prognostic
on their vote fn "regard to raiboad
mitters. It is to be hoped they will
remain ao. Mr. .Roberta , the people >
of Nebraska
hare &n eye on you
APOSTATE S.
A Stray Leaf from the Politi
cal History of the Stal
wart of Stalwarts.
-
Transcribe ! from the "Omaha
Republican" of Wednesday ,
January 9 , 1867. |
One-halt year ago this time Nebras
ka counted s full republican delega
tion of territorial officials. From the
governor to the laast in rank , ita offi
cers were , and had been for years , in
full communion with the republican
party , and in perfect accord with the
political sentiment of the majority oi
its people. It was then the pleasure
of the loyal men of the territory to
give to all of them the most implicit
confidence. As their standard bear
ers , it was their VJeasur < ) > to honor
these men. So , alao , was it our pleas
ure to put our faith in these gentle
men and sustain them with all our
heart aud strength so long as they
remained true to the principles of
freedom and loyalty which were the
guiding stars of the political party cf
which they and we were members to
gether. At 1.11 times wa held our
selves bonrd to defend their political
action ( ind 't was as much a pleasure
as a duty. ) to long as it was in unison
wi h thtsa principles. We held our-
. selv s equally bound to criticiz3 and
condemn any acts of theirs which
which might bo in violation of those
principles. This wo would do
without fear or favor ; looking to no
consequences to ourselves , but only
to fho best good of that which we
held most dear. Prospective loss of
patronage or support could not deter
us from the rigid execution of this im
perative duty. Though they could
pile before us mountains of gold , or
take iho bread from our mouth , we
should fulfill the bond as it was nom
inated. Consequences would bo
noihiug to us , the right would bu
everything.
To-day the aspect Is changed "While
the people have maintained their faith ,
and have pledged themselves to it
anew with greater unanimity and de
cision than ever before , tha most
lamentable treason has taken place in
gome of the high places , aud one of
the mon at least whom they and we
delighted to honor , has proven recre
ant to his high trust , and given him
self over to the most shameless aposta
cy. Following the ignoble example
of the man at Washington who dis
graces the nation , .ALGERNON SIDNEY
fADDOCK , Secretary of the Territory
of Nebraska , turned his back upon his
political friends and the political sen
timents which ho had professed , and
stepped forth last autumn as the
Copperhead candidate fora seatin Con
gress. Vet wo felt that compassion for
the man to which weak minds dazzled
with prospective elevation are enti
tled. We know that Mr. PADDOCK
was terribly afflicted with congress on
t.io brain. The prospsct was too
much for his light top gear. The office
would confer honor upon him. He
could not confer honor upon the of-
fico. And so we compassionated him.
But duty to the principles thus infa-
nu Uily betrayed demanded of us to [
denounce the 'reason and the traitor
as they deserved , nnd wo did so. We
spared nnt the rod which Mr. PAD
DOCK had pickled for himself , and did
not hesitate to diecuss and criticise
the new political principles""toT jeiT
he had sworn fealty i nd denounce
"iJve aposlacy of which ho had been
guilty. We fulfilled the bond.
} " " The prize which had unseated his
fidelity aud made a wreck of his
political honor and truth , slipped
3dh
from his grasp. The bauble which
had turned his weak head vanished
from his longing aj.ht ! The motive .
wbich made him a traitor ceased to
operate. As a weak man , he should
have now returned to hia first love
It would have bo = n in strict keeping
with tbo character of minds of doubt
ful ordinary calibre , which are re
markable for no one thing more than
a icant of firmness of purpose. But
( ho virus ot treasonable and treason-
loving Coppjrheedi-.ni had entered his
blood , and it had been suffered to run
riot there till it has assimilated
his whole arterial system to itso'.f ,
and the honorable ( ? ) Secretary has
become a Copperhead of the most un
adulterated stock and pure typo. nQ
lisa the homely but-expressive phraao ,
he has gone over bag and baggage leif
tie enemy. All his personal and of
ficial influence ia if8
prostuted to the sus
tenance of as vile and infamous 8S
spirit of treason and secession as ever
existed in any portion of our country.
Loyal man find only the negative sat
isfaction in this fact that hia personal
influence is as small as his treason ia
infamous , and that he has carried teat
the enemy only himself. When teL
OERNON SIDNEY PADDOCK went that
was all there was. The new friends
were astonished at the diminutiveness
of the accession ; and us their love S3Of
iho treason was only to bo in proportion
tion to the magnitude of its results ,
thcro has been nothing loft them but
to deapire the political traitor , which
they do most heartily.
With his political aposlacy Mr. PAD
DOCK has carried to D10
the enemy the
patronage of hia office , which ho ia
industriously using to feed and fatten ;
i ho disloyal sentiment of the territo
ry. That patronajjo which belongs tea
a loyal people , and which was entrus
ted to him by a loyal government , 310
ia prostitutiug to the support of that
treason which is
yet straining
every
nerve to destroy the fji
national
integri :
ty. With tha loyal element largely
preponderating in the Territory of
which he is an officer ofa
, aud in the na
tion to which ho is indebted for his
official honors , he ia using the
money which cornea from the pockets
of this loyal nation to feed the
dojuon which is stabbing it. Wo
state a fact which cannot be disputed.
In doing this , Mr. . PADDOCK has :
stepped beyond the limits
of his poicer ,
and is attempting to confer also the pat
ronagi of the incoming legislature upon
the same object IFithout any auth
ority of laic , ho has selected the
Om-.ha Herald , the proprietors ieof
j-wh5ch are known to bs in sympathy
with the treason whichwell
-well nigh !
wrecked the country , at'd who eagerly i
advocate every measure with which ii
defeated treason Is still endeavoring
to accomplish ita purpose , as the paper
to execute the
legislative printing :
this winter. That legislature is
largely republican. The loy.il ele
ment is largely in the majority ain
both t-f its branches. The copper :
head Becretaty of tha territory tn rif
tempting to snztch from it its legiti
mate patronage and bestow it upon
copperhead tavotites , ia an outrage
upon the political
parly which re
Mr. PADDOCK his official position id
the prerogative of the legislature ,
which we do not believe it will sub
mit to. He will not he permitted to
appropriate the hard earnings of loyal
people to disloyal purposes.
The manner in which
this outrage
upon the people and the prerogative
of the legislature is attempted to be
done is deserving of as severe censure
as is the attempt itself , and excites
the contempt of all frank , brave 63n.
Feeling keenly the meanness of his
act , and writhing under the cowardly
fears of all apostate. , he has not the
courage ot a man who sets to ft purpose
for which no conscience smites
him , but attempts to do by in
direction what he has not the nerve
toand do boldly. There is a book
and stationery firm in this city , which
has no printing establishment to do
work with , known as Barkalow Bros.
& Co. ( The "Co. " of this firm is the
editor and proprietor in chief of the
Herald. . The secretary selects the
Barkalow Bros , to do the legislative
printing , and then says he has given it
tire consertative republicans , who will
get , the work done where they please.
This : dodge la too transparent to de
ceive an idiot. It is the ridiculous sub
terfuge of atnnt cowardice. Itjs
woree than the ostrich which hides its
head inthebmh and leaves its big
body ( exposed to the view ef the
hunter. ; It would mantle with the
deepest blush of shame any cheek but
that of the Secretary of the Territory
of Nebraska. It is s transparent and
shameful as the tightj which only
serve to expose the persons of the
ballet girls ia the "Black Crook. "
Wky , tha whole ridiculous scheme
wa concocted in the Herald cilice
with its editor and A. S. PADDOCK as
principals.
IfNcowardice were worse than ireas-
on , this ridiculous feature of the
case would be more reprehensible
than the apostacy of the secrota y.
But they vie with each other ; and the
hardest labor of all is to award the
palm between them. Who shall de
cide where the scales are so nfcely bal
anced ? Driven to political damnation
for his apostacy , he is buried under a
mountain of contempt for his political
cowardice. But it is enough that
COM . PADDOCK has made hie bed in the
house of treason and disloyality. By
his . own act ho has placed a yawning
gulf between the party of freedom
and loyality and himself. That gulf
isN impassable. The republicans of
Nebraska know on what ground MB.
PADDOCK stands. There they leave
him , to stand In his own shame for-
e\ \
eB
BLA.CK HILLS NUGQBTS.
Tha Episcopal church at Dcadwcod 11
8 tiHsrly completed.
the gulchea on Spring creek prsy
from 5 to 20 cents a pan.
Thirty-four townships wore sur
veyed last year in the Hills.
The Caledonia mine at Lead City ia
erecting large settling tanks.
Mr. Savage haa sold his interest in
the Savage tunnel for § 30,000.
The business of Deadwood during
18i30 ia estimated at § 3,000,000.
The total valuation of Lawrence
county last year was § 2,208,670.
The Charter Oik and Elgen mines
on Silver creek have been sold.
Deadwood opened the New Year
with the usual fire. Loss trifling.
The semi-annual apportionment for
the Deadwood schools agregates § 2- ,
000.
Ninety-seven thousand dollarn in
improvements were made last year in
R pid.
Sawtelle's new theatre haa baen
opened at Deadwcod. It ia the finest
in the Hills.
The retail and jobbery trade of
Daadwocd for the past year was
§ 2,600,000.
Lawrence county has 1,920,000
acres of tillable ground within its ,
" "
boundaries. * "
Several claims nn P ate and Bear
j gulches have yielded § 20,000 a year
to their owners ,
Custer City has grown in a "year
from a town of
fifty inhabitants to a
. city ( of five hundrecl.
The annual exjAnses of Lvwronca
SS y7-flrwirf5nt > l dwood is located ,
are nearly § 60,00 $
Some of the quartz" mills have been
compelled to shut down on account of
the severe cold weather.
Hay haa advanced to twenty-five
dollars per ton , and not very plenti- : j
. fill in market at that.
I f
The eale of the Gopher nu' <
DoSuiet claims to the Homestake
company is confirmed.
A workman , last week , fell into a
twenty-five foot shaft near Lead City ,
nnd was fatally injured.
The Homestake company has "ad-
ver iaed for 40,000 cyrda of wpod and
l.OOO.OCO feet of timbering material.
Ninety-gar en buildings have been
erected in Itspid during the past year ,
and forty are ia course of erecticn.
There are 1,690 stamps in Hie Hilh
aud the coming year will witness
the erection of a number of
| mills ,
Fully 40,000,000 pounds of freight
have been unloaded in
the
metropolis
of the Hills during the past twelve
months.
A now gold belt haa been found
to extend below Galena. The Clor-
rncnt mine has struck ere assaying
§ 26 per ton.
Work has been
commenced on the
Rockervillo Bed Rock "flume , which :
will extend down the gulch nearly >
y
four miles.
One thousand one hundred and
sixty-fivo entries have been made in
the Deadwood land office during the
past year.
The placer deposits of the Hilla ,
which arc of great extent , will
attract considerable attention during
ig
the coming year.
Tlie Deadwood Press
published an
excellent Annual Review filled with
facta aud figures of the growth of the
Hills and their resources.
Two Cuater City girls recently made
a wager aa to which
could dress the
quickest. The winner's time was ' $
hours 15 minutes and 32 seconds.
Rawhide Butte , Custer county , ia
making a stir in minieg circles. Sev
eral yery rich specimens have been )
brought in fr ru there lately.
The Battle Creek
sluicing company
inj'hu southern Hills have
spent 100- ,
OOOdurugthe past year in erecting
works which will soon go into opera
tion.
ar
Deadwood wants a barrel factory.
There ia a local .demand for five hun ri
dred annually , and a ; many mnro
could bu aold to the up-gulch settle
ments.
The Hills counties want a school
bond law , enabling them to issue
bonds running ten and twenty years
at a reasonable rate of interest' , to
build school houses and furnish them
with seats , etc.
Among the bills which will be in
troduced in the legislature from the
Hills will be ono protecting the pub
lic from quack doctors and the n.edl-
cal fraternity in the legitimate prac
tice ot their profession.
Moore's ditch to bring water from
Falsebottom into Central is completed
about four miles.
There are at pre
sent six men at work on a tunnel that
is to be 1109 feet in Jength , of which
800 feet is completed. After com
pleting the tunnel thera is still some
four milea to come. The ditch when
completed will ba 12x12 inches in
the clear and will carry 100 Inches of
water. .Reservoirs will be put in at
the head of Sawpit , with distributing
pipes throughout the city. There haa
already been § 25,000 expended on the
enterprise. [ Central Herald.
An Kvery-Day Episode.
Dctro't Frej Press ,
Just before 11 o'clock yesterday
forenoon there were thirteen men and
one woman at the stamp-window of
the postoffico. The woman had some-
thing tied up ID a blue match-box.
She got there first , and she held the
position with her head in the window
and both elbows on the shelf.
"Is there such a plaie in thia coun
try aa Clovelandl" she began.
"Oh , yea. "
"Do you send mail there ? "
"Yes. "
"Well , a woman living next door
asked ma to mail this box forjher. I
guess it's directed all right. She
saH it ought to go for a cant. "
"Takea two cents , " said the clerk ,
after weighing it. "If there's writ
ing inside it will cost twelve cents. "
"Mercy on me , but how you do
charge ! "
H ro the 13 men began to push up
and hustle around and talk about ono
old match-box delaying two doz n
business letters , but the woman had
lots of time.
"Then It will bs two cents , eh ? "
"If there ia no writing inside. "
' Well , there may be. I know she
is a great hand to write. She's send
ing some flower seed to her sister , and
I presume she has told her how to
plant 'em.
"Two threes ! " called one of the
crq&d , aa ha tried to get at the win
dow.
"Hurry up ! " cried another.
"There ought to be a separate win
dow hero for women , " growleda third.
"Then it will take 12 cents ! " she
calmly querriedas she fumbled around
for her purse.
"Yes. "
"Well , I'd better p y it , I guess. '
From one pocket she took two cop
pers. From her reticule she took a
three-cent piece. From her purse
she fished out a nickel ; and it rraa only
after a hunt of 80 seconds that she got
the 12 cents together. She then con
sumed four minutes in licking on the
stamps , asking where to post the box
and wondering if there was reilly any
writing inside , but woman proposes
and man disposes. Twenty thousand
dollars' worth of business * a being
detained by a 12-cont woman , and a
tidal wave auddonly took her away
from the window. In 60 seconds the
13 men had been waited on and gone
their ways , and the woman returned
to the window , handed in the bos and
said :
"Them stamps are licked on kind o'
crooked , but it woa't make any differ
ence , will it ? "
Stop that Cough.
If you are suffering 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 New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by its wonderful
cures , curing thousands of hopeless
COSPS. Over a million bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery have been used
within the last year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat
and lung affections , and can cheerful
ly recommend it to all. Call and get
a trial bottle free of cost , or a regular
size for § 1.00. J. K. Ish.Omaha. (3) ( )
BURNED OUT ,
But at it Again.
Kfi..irS.GOLLINS
. . . ,
AND
Saddlery T
: Hardware
; ,
HARNESS , COLLAUS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
I Now Ready for Business.
Xcxt Door to Omaha Nu-
tional SSauk , Douglas
Street.
jES Af Jcr Jan. 5th , 1316 Douglas
St. , opposite Academy of Music.
clecli tt
always Cures and never dlnap-
points. TIio-world's great Pain-
Rbliovcr for Man and Boosts
Clicn-i , quick nnd rolia bio.
PITCHER1 CASTO1CA
is not Xarcc , ; rc. Children
jro\v fat upon ; Mothers like ,
ai 1 Physicia' 3 recommend
CASTOKIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colic ,
allays Fcvcrislmess , and de
stroys Worms ,
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cnro , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala
dy , oy Absorption. The moxt
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , thia cures at
any stage before Consumption
sots in.
( P CC a week in your own town. Icrmj and
_ _ out flt free" Address n. Hillstt & Co. ,
Portland , Me
Tbera is nc civilized nation In the Western
Hemisphere In which the utility ot Hosteller's
Stomach Bitten as a tonic , coiMctive , and antl-
billons medicine , Ia not known and appreciated.
While it L ) a medicine for All seasons and 11
climates , It h eepcdally united to the complaints
generated by the weather , beinir the purest and
cert vegetable rtlmnUnt In the world.
For isle by Drureiats and Dealers , to whom p-
plT JorHottettert Almanac for 1831.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thatof
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which thia "Old
Iteliablo" Machine haa been before ths public.
In 1878 we-sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167
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
_ _ _ _ _ . _ _ , *
tj j 1 tt
For CTcry buslne a d y In the year ,
The "Old Reliable"
That Every REAL. is
Singer the Strongest ,
Singer Sevang Ma
chine has thia Trade the Simplest , the Most
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Oon-
bedded in the Ann of
* strncted.
the Machine.
GO.
Principal Office : fc4 Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the \j nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices intheO
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
3
Successors to Jas. K. Ish ,
WERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet- Powders , dzo ,
A fall line of Surgical Instruments , Pocket Cues , TruP8 ° s ami Supi > orter3. Absolutely Pure
Drugand Chemicals n cil in Ulsjiccclnj. Prcacriiitlon * fill&l at aa. l. mr of tlio uight.
Jas. M. Isli. lsvs : r < % p < - HIcMahon.
SHEELY BROS. PAOKINQ CO. ,
Wholesale and Ret- i in
FRESR 3I8ATS& PJROVISJONS , GA13E , POULTRY , FISII , ET .
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED ,
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
Geo. P. Bemis
HEAL ESTATE
16th & Douglas Sit. , Omaha , Neb.
Thia accncy does .ITHICILT & brokvrsga twi-
OJ3. DOCM notcpocnUte , and tbatcfote any r
gains on Ita books aio Insured to Its piuora , to
itead ot bolng gobbUd up by the went _
ROGGS & MILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No llflS Faniham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA. .
Office North Fide opp. Grand Central Uotol.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , jtftbr.
100,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains In improved faring , and Omaha
ty property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
late Land Com'rU. F. R. B 4n-lob7tf
BTRON RIRD. LKW18 RI1D.
Uyroii Sleed & Co , ,
OLDR3T B3TABUSXD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete ftbgtract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. mayltl
A. W. NAS0JV.
3D E 1ST T X S T ,
0ricn : Jacob'g B ck , oori.er Capitol Ave , and
16th Street. Omaha , Neb.
H. K. illSDOPF ,
General Insurance Agent ,
RPPff . .NTH :
PHCKNIX ASSOruuA , . , vv. . . .f Lou-
don , CashAcsets J5,107,1SJ
.VESTCUESTKll , N. Y. , Capital l.OOO.OCO
THE MRROnAMS. of Kowtrb , N. J. , l.OCC.OO
OIRAUU FlIlKPhiladeIpl4laC8ptM. ! . l.OOf.OOO
NORTHWESTERN NATlONAL.Cap.
Ital. . . . ' . 60C.MO
iRESinVS FUKD , California 80&U9
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1.200.0CO
NEWA IK FIRE INS. CO. , Aseta. . . . . toO.OCO
AMKRICAF CENTRAL , Assets 300 ( .00
S aat Cor. of Fifteenth & Donjlia St. ,
OMAHA. NKH.
EAST INDIA
SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,
OMAHA. Web.
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of 0 Ish & Jacobs )
UNDER !
No. HIT Farnham St. , Old fitand of Jacob Oil
ORDBRS ET TXLKGIlAPn SOLICIT *
O
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTCWAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line aa follows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
030 , * 8:17andll:19a m ,3:03,5:37and7.-29p.rn. :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a. m. . 0:15 : a. m. , and 12:45 p. m.
4:00 , C:15 : and 8:15 : p. m.
* The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving Qmaba , and the
4:00 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded to full capacity with regular passengers.
The 6:17 : a. m.rua will be made from the poet-
office , corner of Dodge and 15th enrchte.
Tickets can be procured from street car driv
ers , or from drivers of hacks.
FARE. 25 CKNT3. INCLUDING ETHE CAB
JS-tf
Machine Works ,
J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager.
The merit
Machine She
asng o .
Engines , Pumps and every class of machinery
made to order.
order.pcclal attention given to
{ Tell AnsHrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
ShaftinffBridgo IronsGeer
batting , etc.
Flans tor new MMhlncry.ifeachanlcil Draught
n ? , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
59 Harnev St. , Bet. 14th and 16th.
THE HERCHAKT TAIL OS ,
Is prepared to make Pints , 5rnta and overcoata
to order. Price ? , fit and workmanship guaranteed
toenlt.
OnoJDoor "West of Ornlcfcehank's.
UOljr
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BAm HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLHAMILTONCO
Business transacted came ta that o an Incor *
fjratod Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency ot gold subject to
dght check without notice.
Certificate , ! of deposit issued payable tn three ,
Biz and twelve months , bearing interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved 90-
curltle * at mark't ratna nf lofj > r ot.
Buy and sell sold , bills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scotland -
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
0F OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ana Farnham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SDCCES3ORS TO KOONTZE BROS. , ) ,
UTABUSHTO Df 1S50 :
Organized ta a National Bank , Augrat 20,1263.
Capital and Profits OverSSOO.OOO
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Tre&rnrj
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DHiZCTORfl
HKUUB KCUKTZX , President.
AD9USTCB Konrrzu , Vice Fioddent.
H. W. TirBS. Cuhisr.
A. J. Pon.GTOa , Attorney.
Jonn A. Cn-ioatos.
F. H. DiTH , Ass't Cashier.
Thij bzai receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
I&raea tiiao certificates bearing Interest.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal
cities of the United States , al < u London. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Bella poaauge ticketa for Emigrants In tha In.
man nc. mayldtt
HOTELS.
THB ORIGINAL ,
HOUSE
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
cwvvi-vo r
'i5 o * - " § # * f
PRICES REDUCER TO
$2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient
to places of amusement. Clozantly furnished ,
containing ; all mmlcrn improvements , passenger
elevator , Ac J. H. CUUMIOTS , iroprietor.
N HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , lowai
Ou line o Street Railway , Omnlbni to and from
all trams. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor , 32.60 per day ; third floor.2.00. .
The best furnished and most commodious honse
In the city. GEO. T. PIIELPS Prop
Laramie , Wyoming.
Tha miner's reinrt , good accommodations ,
argo sample rood , chargca reasonable. Bpecla
attention given to travelinc men.
. U. C HILLURD Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAtf HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Firgt-cliBs , Fine arge Sampl * Rooms , ono
Mock from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus ta and from
Depot. Kate * $2.00.82.50 and 13.00 , according
to room ; s'ngle meal 75 ccnU.
A. 1 > . BALCOJf , Proprietor.
W EORDEN , Caief Cleric. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scimyler , Neb.
Flrat-clasa HOUM , Gocd Meala , Good Beds
Airy Booms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Two good sample rooms. Bpecm
attention p H to commercial travelers.
' S. MILLEE , Prop. ,
al6-tt Sohuyler , Neb.
The Popular Clothing House of
IVL HELLiAi
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
They I5uve
that can notfail to please everybody ,
EEMEMJBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 aud 1303 Farnham 3f , , Corner 13th.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE ,
CT. S.
ACEHT FOR G !
And Sole Ajrent for
Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom ,
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
I-deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years
. . . .
experience.in-H * > : - , -a.nti. u < > * r I - I T KSC :
Ji Sa WRIOHT. V
21816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb.
HALSBY V. PITOH. Tuner.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Staam Pmnps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTiHC HOSE , BRASS AND IROM FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKIHC
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAV WIHD-33ILLS , GHUROH AMD SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STBANG , 205 Farnham Street Omaha , Neb
HEJRY
J
BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at BeasonabI *
Prices. Office. 239 Dongla S * t _ Omaha
HORSE SHOE NAILS ,
Iron and Y/agon Stock ,
It Chit' { jo Trices.
1209 and 12 ! 1 Harney Street , Omaha.
OOtU -
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
OOONISTS !
Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 cents per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards.
Send for Price List.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cnif
Guaranteed ,
In til eases o ! OrsTel , Diabetes , Dropsy , Bright' * D ! M
Kidney * , Incontinence and Ketention ot Urine , Inflamation
the Kldnojs , Catarrh of tba Bladder , Hlich Colored Urine , Pars
In tba Back , s'de or Llonj , N rvona Weakness , and In ( act a I
disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs , whether '
contract'
ed by private diseases or otbeawise. This great remedy baa B a
caed with success for nearly ten years in franca , wltE tb moat
wonderful cnratlre effects. It ea.ru &v absorption' no nanaecoa
Internal medicines beta ? required. We have hundreds of testl.
monlal * of . cores by this Pad when all elm had failed'
LADIES. U yon are sofferlrur from Female Weakness , Lracar.
rbceo , or dbecae * pecnllar to ,
females or in fact any diseaM , aalc
yoor dru/f ; ! t for Prof. Galhnette'3 French Kidney Pad , ant
take no other. If he haa cot got it. tend 32.00 and wl
yon
recelro the Fad by return mall. Address U. 9. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
GyjLMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
nd Ague , Dumb Ague , Azne Cake , Billions Fever , Janndlco , Dj pep U
, Stomach and Blood. The pad cures by absorption , and is permanent
pad and take no other. If he dotsnot keep it , send K.60 t .tne KUQICH
( U. i ) , Toledo , Ohio , and receive it by return mail. 'U'-l & CO-
Omaha N lj