THE DAILY BEE B. nOSSWATBB ; EPITOg OVER 70,000 citizens of Albany par licipated in the reception to Genera : states in the two THERE are only debl-IlU union which have no Btate noisand New Jersey. ia preferred to HAZING in the army Hazen in the weather service , at leas ! and frost-ninpec by the mass of cold humanity. _ SENATOR ALLISON thinls the poopli unanimous fo are of the northwest Jim Wilton In the cabinet. So ar , the railroad companies. Pacific urges republican THE Union organ publican legielators not to throw avru : their v.otes. This Is a gentle hint ' ' desert the sinking ship of Pad for th pirate junk of Alblnue. THE .Republican announces , " 01 good authority , " the pardon of Die ! Adams , the Deadwood defaulter. Th Republican must have been interview ing Paddock. THE question of a postal telegraj. . is already being agitated at Washicf ton. THE BEE Is confident that th : is the only eolvtlon of the telegrap problem. THE junior editor uf the Hepnbhca thinks if Senator John D. How "were dead ho would ba a happic m n. " These remarks como wit peculiar fitness from the writer. GEN. GOFF , the newlysppointc secretary of the navy , is 43 years old but looks younger and ranks as an ex cellent lawyer of highly culture manners. He is married to a Wee Virginia lady. THE republicins of Mr. Conger1 dietrlct in Michigan are confident c electing his successor by 2OC , m&jority , whether there is or not fusion of the democrats and green backers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Governor Sprague insists that thcr " " little Canoi waa a "shot-gun" in that othet affur , and insinuates that Hoi cob's curl will wilt when full develoj menta are mado. Governor Sjr gu evidently don't belong to the mschin < Sunaet-Cox has introduced his ar. portionmcnt bill , framed in the lute eat of the democratic party and tl oulhern bull-dozers. The rcpubl cans In congress will have somethii to Ray before It becomes a law. THE Now York Tribune imagim William D. English , of Indiana , 1 be too busy with his foreclosure c fal > i to carry out his threats of enii the republican prcfi for supposed 1 bels perpetrated during the rece : campaign. THE government under the "A rein of Pension" act has to deal wi' ' a white elephant of the largestpropo tions. It is estimated that from G ( 000,000 to $120,000,000 will be r quired to meet the claims IcgUlmn or fraudulent which will b preaei cd under its provision ? . There r. now 300,000 cliirrn pending , and In year 14,631 wore allowed. The o aims avoraco § 1200 to the man , ni a number como up to 55000 , § 70 aid $8000. Notwithstanding the gre number already Unacted upon , claii como pouring lu at the rate of 1GOC month and the end is not yet In sigl THE commissioner of pensions h c tiled attention to the large sums money which are being directed in the pockets of pension and cl i ngentsand which may as well bo tax- to thogovernment or to thepensionet Some of these agents employ frc fifty to one hundred clerks in the offices and take enormous commi sions from the unfortunates w ] nva.l themselves of their service Commissioner Bently remarks that * rule a pension agent is a perfect useless appendage to the departmcr A eoldirr entitled to a pension c ; easily get all the advise ho needs fro a magistrate or lawyer at homo coi petcnt to draw up & legal papi Whenever It cans'thojpension burei ignoroi the agent and deals direct with the cliimsnL Let those ; faotions who nra nc M riving to further their own ends Mio expense of public opinion rctnei h-r a truth KS old as politics itsc' ' "More is made by winning pnbl f vor than hy securing a mere favo HP The latter will furnish only 01 R dltl real urm against increased fi position ; the former will bro k dev aid disarm opposition altogether. " Tun BEE is convinced that the o position of Senator John ! D. Howe * h- issuing of bonds for public sewc 11 noteharodliy the majority of DoU | lai county tax-payer * . It is n not worthy fact that every property hol < er and resident along the north an B mth Oraahi creeksnro urgent in the demands that speedy artiou be take to provide for the health of thoBe loca itics. Opposition to taxation for sov crinc l heats pwlioni of our city com. . entirely from those who have eitfai no interests in these sections , orwhoi wealth is invested outside of roil ci V&lQ 1Q ClJUifll * ft } * " * A HE DEE IS Oppose the provision embodieu i Senator ' Howe'e amendment , hc ! requires. , three-fourths majority ( he electors of the city before EUC bonds cn bo issued. It ia difficul nough to secure the voting of bond f the most urgent nese utyat thepn ent ratio of two-thirds vote Certai caflUhstswhose interest , lie laotho , direction , can readily secure enouci foUowmg to-defeat by a . , however necesaar TU _ ' Aae eewcr postpone wlu . ? * la question age ment. The delay * 01. ,0C. nai the'eacrlficv * i thi been p ld for by the voters life. One-fourth of to lu dlv thould not be permitted of our cerooter , the population omy. THB SENATORSHIP. Nebraska Is now busy electing hei enator. Upon the result of the con eel now in progrcEU at Lincoln rest ho Influence and prominence of ou late in national affairs for six years t come. Hampered from the time of hlselec ion with pledges to democrats am monopoly rulers , distressed by finan cial obligations held by corporations and by entangling alliances with th worst elements of the republican part n Nebraska , Senator Paddock bs 'ailed ' to make record which shoul entitlohim to the cupport of Nebrask republicans or ralae his hopes of second term in the United States sei ate. The exposure by THE BEE of h circer at Washington as a cornmc s'.ock gambler aud legislative dodge iiis shameful abuse of the appoints powers in recommending to positioi of trust men nhoae previous condu < was sufficient guarantee of their fntui actions should be sufficient to aliens Tom his support every fsir-mlndt and honest republican. Governor Nance , who Is hiding h aspirations benind a very thin cloak loyalty to Ssnator Paddock , is equal unworthy of elevation to the senat He is neither a strong man nor o : who is large enough to make a distin figure and give worthy representatii to the stato. He represents thst u wholesome clement in Nebraska po' tics which is now striving to add corporate power in the national leg lature , and to ensure the continuan of monopoly oppression to the dot nnut of the producers of the count : The election of Governor Nan means the elevation of one of t worst monopoly tools in tha state the governorship , and will only fast moie tightly the manacles of corrx ate oppression on the farmers , mi chants and ehippars of our stato. In the senatorial contest the que tion of principle is of chief impo : ancc. A man must be selected in f i accord with the sentiment of the pi pie , intelligent enough to pcrcei their needs , honest enough to cxpn his convictions and sufficiently en < gotlc to carry such convictions in action for the common welfare. 1 choice which does not embody the essentials will commend itself to po ular approval. Nebraska demand ! senator of earnest and uncomprom iug republican convictions , a man w will bring harmony and strength , r destruction and weakness , into t public councils , a man who , rising the true planu of statesmanship , w strengthuu the party und add In i creasing the influence of the stato. THE text of the new Chinese tre : has been made public. On the wh < it may be said to furnish a salisfactc solution of the coolie question. ' . the terms of the Burlingamo treaty t right of the subjects of the cmpei to change their homes nnd nllnjtar and tha mutual right of free immig ; tion and emigration were recognizt The new treaty provides that wh ( ever in the opinion of the govoi mont of the United States the comi of Chinese laborers to our shores their residence here threatens to feet our interests , congress may once regulate , limit or prohibit su coming hero of Chinese coolies pi vided they neither maltreat or abt such immigrants in carry ! out the provisions of t treaty. This provision does not : ply to Chinese teachers , etuden merchants or travelers who shall permitted to go and como withe hindrance or molestation. On tether other hand our own merchants c travelers are guaranteed protect ) and freedom when on the soil of 1 Chinese empire. The commercial treaty guarranii to all Americtns in China who hs disputes nnd grievances to set a trial before officials of their o nation , thus ensuring a speedy a satisfactory Battlement of all disput The obnoxious Chinese tonn : and export dues , which have beei grant hindrance to American tn with China , are done array wi These concassions are gained throu our agreomout cot to touch the opii trade nor engage in importing 1 drug into the emperor's dominie : On the whole , as we have said 1 fore , the two treaties are eatiafactoi and giva Iho United States adv , tages in its relations with China wh arc possessor by no other nation. THE bolt of fifty-two republic members of the Pennsylvania legis tnro from "the machine" is creatl considerable excitement In the hoi of the Gum-irons and among the r herents of Oliver , thooiucusnomini Giluflia remarked that opposition Oliver woulu Grow and it did. Influence of Manufactures. Western Home Journal. The extension of manufacturing i dustries in a country so large as oi exarts a very Important infiuenc ? up the national body polWc. Whe one section of a great country is : most oxclnstvelr engaged in agtici ' tural pursuits , aud'another iTecti devoted mainly to manufacture questions of public policy frequenl triae which seem to favor the peoj < -f ono section to the detriment the o of the other. The agitation such questions is likely to engend jealousies of more or less bitternes and to render it extremely difficult settle such differences in an arnica ! manner. Before our late war , man factnres cspecUlly of iron and mel work , were largely confined to I eastern states. The breadstuff's the west were shipped to the sc board , and the products of Xew En iand mills and factories shipped ba ia return. About all the cotti of the south was transported a the sand miles from the fields upon whl it was grown , to be spun and wov < Into fabrics for the market. Ti chances thst have been going < quietly since 1865 have been prodn tive of the highest good to the peep sf the whole country. Manufacturer both of metalwork and texti fabrics , hava been moving westwa : and southward , and the greater dtve tification of industries , and ther 'ore of business interests , doing more to unite nil sections < the country upon general que tions of public policy than any oth CVj" " rjbination of influences. Tne we . the east In useful prodcc g. I ot tb& shopt miu and factory , and h -n s < nc@ laken the lead in makii I " - . . and eelling agricultural implement ! to every civilized part of the world , The south is rapiilly erecting cottoi mills and iron works to fabricate he : own raw material. The censas show a remarkable increase in population and real wealth where manufacture ave advanced the most rapidly. Th mechanic is the best conservator o ational unity , and should recelv lisher recogulticn from the "power .hat be. " PERSONALITIES. Uncle Dick Thompson is getting i his work on the treasury of the cans sompany for his Ealsiy. Aesociate Justice Woods , of th luoreme court , looks youthful in ths , ggregation of bald heads. Conger , the coming senator froi Michigan , is an Ohio man. Thei sems to bo no end to Ohio me throughout the country , and they a ways strike the fat offices. Gin Sling is the euphonious natn of a Chinese freshman at Yale. Wn knows but that some tirao In the vai future Gin Sling may become one ( the ornaments of the American ba ; Louis Ehrnsberger , a street car coi ductorof Buffalo , has fallen heir i an estate in Germany valued atSlOO 000. It h hardly probable , howeve thatho will retire from business. Jules Verne , an author who d pecds on his imagination for his fact ia a blende , with a head delicate bi not handsome. He is past 50 , at has many a Irer tfcreada among tl gold. lie ut-ver voted in hia life an has no political principles. Senator Conklit'g i 51 years ue , Bayard is 52. Edmunds is near 50 , Thurman is 07 , and Blaine w bo Dl next January. Bsyard looks if he were not elder than -10 , and the senatora mentioned r-e is the on ono who alvrayn appears to bo ill vi orous health. Solomon Jones , of Bloombur Md. , vr.is 70 when , after many yes of poverty , he received $2000 In pe slon money. Ho had no relatives leave it tJ when ha died , and , thei fore , made up his mind to spsnd it i hiraeelf. In view of the probat short time remaining to him in t ! world , ho felt that he must be fast ai furious in his pleasures if ho wou spend the whole § 2000. He marriet young wifu end gratified her love dress ; he got a large stock of bevc ages and drank them recklessly/ bought a fast horse and bet on hii his horsa died , aud ho is still wit do any immediate prospect of dying. Discrimination and Taxation. New Yoik Timss. New York is not the only state which the regulation of railroads a : the reform of "methods of taxation a pressing questions. The governor L'ennsylvauia devotes considerable : tention in his message to the legh' turo to thu mitter of freight discrin nation , but dismisses the tax questi with the remark that the laws a "neither uuiform or equitable , " b that the data are not at hand up which it "weald be eafo to attempt t enactment of any sweeping or radii changes. " Ho has an excuse for tl slight treatment of the subject in t fact that a commission was appoint at the last session of the legislature revision of t prepare a basis for the tax hws , and has not yet made its i port. The result of its labors , li n too lon deferred , will be of inter * to our orrn legislators. In regard freight discriminations , Pennsi vanla has an advantage in t definite requirements of the" ats Constitution. The policy which defines ia characterized by GOT. He aa "to obviously just and right as preclude question and debate. " If t' legislature is prepared to admit th the subject has received a very impr tant stage of progress in that stat The difficulty with us has bean th the policy to be adopted is subject to so much question and debates th , it has be > n , thus far , impossible reach a y basis for ? action. What t governor of Pennsylvania is able regard as altogether beyond conti veroy , and what the constit tion of the slalo his plac beyond the authority of the legist turo to question , Ins ift Now Yo been the main subject ofccnfentio Bat Gov. Cornell , thonph l RS' lire and specific in his etitemcut , occ plea substantially the same ground Gov. Hey t , and it is a significant fa that although the Pennsylvania co stitulion explicitly declares that "t' general assembly shall enforce by a proprlnte legislation the provisions this articl , ' it has thus 'far failed comply with the requirement. It possible that similar influences ha been effectual at Harrisburg and Albany to prevent Ipijislativo actic and it is a question how long the go oral assembly can neglect io fulfill' specific requirements of thf constit tlon , and wha1. means can ba fldopl io compel it to take action. The provisions ot the PennsylvC1 constitution embody the very pr : ciplcs on which the anti-diecrimit tion bill of the Hepburn commit ! was based. They declare that " individual ; , association" , and corpo ; tions shall have equal Tight to ha persons and property transported OA the railroads and canals , and no t due or unreasonable discriminati shall be made in caarge * for , or facilities fcr , transportation of frcig or passengers within the state or co ; ing from or going to any other state It is left to the legislature to dcfi more explicitly what shall rpjnded as "undue or nnreaso able" in discrimination , but it distinctly declared that charges to ai station shall not bo greater than t similar service to a more distant , si tion in the same direction , and tl there shall be no discrimination "t twccn transportation companies a : individuals , or in favor of either , abatement , drawbacks , or otherwise and no preferences in furnishing ct or rao'lvo power. The policy th laid down is that which the govern of Pennsylvania regards a * "ao ob < ously just and right ns to preclu question or debate , " but which t senators of New York at the biddi ; of the railroad interests refused 1 : winter to adopt , as subversive alike private rights and public interes There is probably no material diffi once in public sentiment in t two states in regard to tl question , but it appears to be easi fur public sentiment to secure e nression in the framing of tha fund mental law by a popular conventi than in the action of a legislate body which the railroads help to elc anu compete with the people in co trolling , It seems that the litigatl which was set on foot in Pennsylvat by persons engaged in thei product ! oi oil to prevent discrimination freight charges whereby they we sacrificed in the interest of a prc monopoly , and to secure a judlci declaration of the common law da of carriers , has ended in a privs settlement and the withdrawal of t nits. This is understood to ba surrender on the part of the railroac and the governor expresses the beli that they are now "prosecuting th < business with oil producers accord ! : to the spirit of the constitution. " Tl is a triumph of sound principle so i as it goes , but the difficulty and cc of carrying ; such a litigation farenou to compel a surrender , gives spec emphasis to the recommendation tt the neceitsary measures be adopted bring the previsions of the conitit "in reach of execution by t courts over all transportation com panles , at all tlmec , In all places , anc in all interests. " la this state wa entertain littli hope that the railroad question can re ceive treatment at the present sessloi in accordance with the "just am right" principles which Pennsylvanii has incorporated in her constitution ut the matter of revising the ta : laws can not be longer neglected Iho public demand for action ia ut mtstskcable and bids fair to onfcrc leriom attention. The governor' 'ailnre to make any specific recorr raendation is offset by the suggestion of Speaker Sharpa in his addresi He recognize ? the urgent need ( sction that shall be at once careful an judicious , and not too long delavec Uonaidoring tha matetialof which tt egislaturo is mainly composed , muc weight must be allowed to his sugge tion that the subject can bsadequiti Jy dealt with only by those who ha\ made a special study of it. To sscui ; he services of competent experts i : ramlng the needed measures , he pn poses that a bill be promptly passf luthorizing the governor to appoint : ommisaion for the purpose , whoso r > ort shall be submitted at or near tl ind of the session. Then it can 1 cted on either before the adjouramei called for tl or at a special session purpose. Our experience of the wi in which the reports of cormnissio have been treated in the past is n altogether reassuring , but if th' rig men are appointed , and the legisl turo is prepared to receive their prop sitions in a proper spirit , there m bo some hope of profitable resnl If this disposition of the subject made it should bo dona prompt ! The other work of the session shov ba dispatched as early as possible , order that the tizno necessary for t consideration of the revised system taxition may bo given to it withe proloiiji'ng the stay of the legislati nt Albany beyond the usual peri ( If a special seealon is called , it ahoi follow close upon a regular one of t shortest practicable duration. Garflold and His Cabinet. "If Outfield hed any backbone might bo able to count upon hia ca net selections with Bema dogreu curtainty , but he hasn't , " waa the c Hdential remark to a Post roper yesterday. "What is the position about wh there is the greatest contention. asked The Post. "Two or three are in great dema The fact is the Grant men , as rn [ sented by Conkling , want the i principal positions ot power and "What are they ? " "The treasury and the poatoflica "And why can't they have them "Because Blaine and his friend the anti-Grant crowd the men t defeated Grant at Chicago , are del mined that they nhau't have th < Blaine is right. Conkling defea him , and Blaine a friends are now termined having the power to p his claws , so that hereafter ho i not be dangerous. " "But Conkling is to have aometlit is ho not ? " "Certainly , if ho will take it. " "And what is that ? " "His choice of two out of thref the cabinet places the war and n departments and the attorney gena ship. " "And do YOU doubt that ho take what is offered Lira ? " "I do. I do not bcliovo that man who saved Now York and m Garfield's election possible will bo i off by any such chaap and rattl toys , where his rival the man hates as intensely now as ho did years ago ia allonrcd the imperi direction which the secretary of a ! will give to him. " "And Garfield won't make up mind , you say ? " "No , he hesitates pretends to cide reconsSders and vacil ! The truth is ho recognizes Co line's claim to the best hia admii traijon can afford , while his heart sympathies ro all with Blaino. wai Elaine man , yon know , be ! ha went to Chicago , and was rail up by Blaine tc lead the Ohio h < to him , if Shecman was disposed ' Well , what is going to ba di abont it ? " ' 'It is difliculE so say. Pretty si jest as soosi at it can bo arrange ! there will bo arrteetingof Blaine ; Garfield , with a 6ew persons of in ciice and imports ] ice who are en r rt with them , fcn some largo cit ; largo onougti ta bo a solitude. won't bo at Mentor at least. " NEBRASKA. JJE&ISLATUi Tbc > Senate. The official list of senators in legialaturo of Nebraska ia aa folio 1st District R. A. Wherry , W. Turk. 2d District William Daily. 3d District C. H. Van Wyck , F.Oady. ' 4th District 0. K. Teft. 5th District G. W. DOANB , J P. HOWE. Gth District J. C. Meyore. th District S. B. Taylor. 8th' District J. P. Burns. 9th .District John Zuhnmg. 10th District Isaac Powers , llth D.'slrlct B. K. Smith. 12th Dis.'rlct J. W. Parkins. 13th District W. R. Morau. 14th Distric' ' : ST. K. Turner. 15th District A. J. Evann. 16th District E. C. White. 17th District 0. H. Gere , 4C. Price. 18th District J. B. Eryin. 19th District E. B. Harrington 20th District H. M. Weeks. 21st District THOS. GRAHAM. 22d District Martin. Barnes. 23d District J. B. Dinsmore. 24th District 0. B. Onon. 25th District Sidney Baker. 2Glh District Henry Snyder. . HOUSE OF BErilKLENT.VnVEii First District Richardson , P. Hoacock , J. R. Dowty , Joha Klo fel , Chas. Cole , rep. Second Pawnee , J. ILVnn , H , Jackson , rep. Third Uage , Elijah Filloj , H. Silver , rep. Fourth Johnson , J. S. Daw , A. Carman , rep. Fifth Nemaha , Chnrch Howe , L. Schick , M. B.Raymen , rop. Sixth Otoo , Nelso Overton , T. Ransom , J. 0. Sfocre , J. if. P , ry , rop. Seventh Lancaster , U. C. Abbe C. 0. Whedon , N. T. McClun , R. Graham , rep. Eighth Saundera , H. B. Shoe Benjamin Johnson , J. E. Scott , T Ninth Cass , R. B. Windhsm , J Hall , H. D. Root , rep. Tenth Sarpy , Arnoi G tea , de Eleventh Donglis , W.J. Broati H. Bolln , J. H.Kyner , P. L M len , E. M. Bwtlett , S. E. . Jacks * rep. ; W. A. Paxton , J. A. McShai dem. dem.Twelfth Twelfth Dod o , Wm. Fried , J. Oantlin , rep. Thirteenth WashlngtonH.Spric J. B. Batty , rep. Fourteenth Burt , J. C. Laugh rep. Fifteenth Cuming , A. Peterst rep. ; T. M Transe , dem. Sixteenth Dakota , Jeo Hoi ma dem. Seventeenth A. S. Palmer , rep. Eighteenth Jefferson , 0. P. S cumb , rep. Nineteenth Thayer , E. M. C < roll , rep. Twentieth Nnckolls , J. M. Ooc rep. Twenty-first Webster , H.S.Kaley , rep. ' Twenty-second Adams , 0. B. Jones , rep. Twenty-third Clay , J. H. Case ; rep. rep.Twentyfourth Fillmore , N. S Babcock , rep. Twenty-fifth Saline , W. H. Kemp ton , H. McDougal , rep. ; S. J. Her man , dem. Twenty-sixth Seward , H. P. King rep. ; Henry Bick , fusion. Twent3-aeventn York , Alber Wilson , S. V. Moore , rep. Twenty-eighth Hamilton , Johi Holmes , rep. Twenty-ninth Hall , Fred. A Sears , rep. Thirtieth Buffalo , S. C. Ayer , rep Thirty-first Lincoln , J. 0. Watte dem. Thirty-second Had an , Geo. C Reed , rep. Thirty-third Howard andGreeley rjJF. Frederick , rep. Thirty fourth-Merrick , 0. Hostel ter , rep. Thirty-fifth Polk , John H. Mickej rep. rep.Thirtysixth Butler , T. Jensei Thirty-seventh Colfas , A. \ Vailing , rep. Thirty-eighth Platte , Geo. ( iolunan , dem. Thirty - ninth Madison , C. ( Vyatt , rep. - " Fortieth Cedar , Wm ? Potter , rei Forty-first Burt and Dodge , J. 1 Sill , rep. Forty-second Stanton , Wayne ai ? iorce , C. L Lamb , rep. Forty-third Knox and Holt , ai unorganized territory,1V. H.McClur rep. Forty-fourth Antelope , W- \ Pulnev , rep. Forty-fifth Boone , Valley , She E mun , and unorganized territory , i W. Brown , rep. Foriy-eixth D wson and Frontii A. S. Baldwin , rep. # Forty-aevetith Franklin and Kei ney , H. C. Well * , rep. Forty-eight Furnaa , Phelps , ai Gcjper , R. W. Montgomery , rep. Forty-ninth Cheyenne , Keil Dundy , Chasa , Hitchcock , Red W low , aud unorganized territory , cc test between R. B. Dally , rop. ; a f D. Carrijjan , dom. Fiftieth Casa and Saunders , J. McKinnon , rep. h Fifty-first Platte , Colfax and B ler , J. C. Roberts , rep. Fifty-second Filmore and Cli W. D. Gray , rep. HucRien's Arnica Salve The BEST SALVE In the world i Oats , Bruises , Seres , Ulcers , & Rhonui , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chai ud Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and , kiuda of Skin Erupt-on ? . This Sa Is qunrnntccd to glra perfect satlaf tlod in every case or money re fund Price 2o oonts ner box. For sale 1 8dly ' 'ah ' & McMahon , Omahn JDJHZl Great Germ REMEE FOR mum NEURALGI SCIATH LUMBAGO , BACKAC1 cou SORENE oriuE CHES1 SORE THRO QUINSY 'lil ' SWELLIN SPEAJN llUffl ! ! FROSTED Fl JXD EARS , : BXTfLZ 1XD SCALD ! GEHEEAL TOOTH , E HEADACI D All otto F : A.CHE Preparstioa on with equals ST. JICOBS Oi a SJFK , : cnc , si rt and CIIEIP Externil Ren A tn I entails kut th comi > ratirely trifling ontl SO CIKTS. and every one suffering with pun can ! cheap and positlre proof of Iti claims. DIRECTIO.VS IN ELETES HXGCifiES. SOLD BT All D8UGQISTS AND DEAIERS IN MEDIC A. VOGELER & CO. JIaltimorc , JTd. , V. S it5 ears be/ore thePitbl Tl-IF O i 5 a a faa S & = i b arc not recommended PS a remedy " all the ills that flesh is heir to , " but affections of the Liver , and in all Bili Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick He ache , or diseases of that character , tl stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used ] paratory to , or lifter taking quinine , a simple purgative they are unequale BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , The genuine are never sugar-coatei Each box has a red-wax seal on the with the impressionMcIiANE'S LIV PILL. Each wrapper bears the sig Uircs of C. McLANE and FLEMING Br ySf Insist upon having the cenu In. G. McLANE'S LH'EIi PILLS , I pared \r- FLEMING BROS.PiUslui-gh ) , Pi the market being full of imitations the name .TfnZcinc , spelled diflereni but same cronunciation. inw TO CURE CONSUMPTION , COUGH Colds , Asthma , Croup , All diseases of the Throat , Lunge , a Pulmonary Owans. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAI Frepirtdfri frulti Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparatic in the World For Constipation , nillonsnec Headache , Torpid Liver , Hei orrlioids , Indisnoaition , and t Disorders arislnjr from an o structed state or the system. Ladles and children , and those who dial ! taking pills and nauseous mpdlclnes.nrecs dally pleased with Its agreeable qualities. TROPIOTRCIT LAXATIVE may be n ! In nil cases that nceil the aid of a pnrKatl cathartic , ornpcrlent medicine , nnd wljlleltn dnce * the same result ta the ocenf named , i entirely ttff from the usual objpctlon coznru to them. P cttd-ln bronud tin boici oslr. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60 SOLD BYALLFIRST-CLASSDRUGGISI i i iKmz * * ax C. F. Ooo'mm , AVholetaleAgcr.tB , Omaha.y WfiMTPtl I * * * ! Airents everywhere to I BY Mil I LU Tea , Coffee , Baktos : Powd Flavoring Extracts , etc , hy sample , to firnUI oat&ood. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , E 50 C , fit. Lonl * . Mo. MORE POPULAR THAN The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Reliable" Machines. Excess , . - < t the rte of over Our aalea last year * W 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For every brdpcss day In the ye V , ( Thfl Oiu That Every REAL Singer is the Si/ODSest Singe ? Seising Ma- the Simplest , the ihine has this TradeMark * Durable Sewing Mark cast into the iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet Constructed bedded in the Arm of structed , the Machine. THIC QliWCO FACTORING CO. i nt QiEiysm Principal Office : u mare , New Torlr. 1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the 1/nited States and Canada . , World and South America. I Successors to Jas. K. lab , IF S sLliawi Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soapn , Toilet Powders , &o , A fuU line of SurdCia Instruments , Pocket Case * . Trcra nii-l "i" < to'Absolntely . Pure Prugsand Chemicals useJ lu Uisponslng. Prcjxrijitlcns filJftl at any kour of the nigni. Jas. K. Ssli. ILsiwrt-KCB 3Ic3ahon. . , r3rz-r-jn.T ? * SHEELY BROST PACKING CO. , Wholesale and ReU.i in FRKS215IEATS& PKOVISIOXS , 4IAS3E , I'OlILTRl' , FISH , ETC , CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St , Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R. „ Geo. P. Bemis HEAL ESTATE AGEHGV. Dovglat Slt.t Omahat Ntb. This tjoaey dooa SIRICTIT a fcroksrsja trai nees. Doiy notPpccnlatB , andthcretoni ? .ny tr- < alna on 113 books aio Insured to Ita pslrons. Ic ? teJ of bclnir troWl il up bv th o aiont ; BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 140S Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office Norih fclilo opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SHYDER , 1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr , 100.000 ACRES carefully Delected land In EasUrn Nebraska for Bale. Great Bargains In Improved farms , andOmsha ? lty property. O. P. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDEK , Late Land Com'r TJ. F. B. R 4n.teb7tr BTRON RXXD. LXWIS RB10. Byron Reed & Co. , OLDISTMTABLISID REAL ESTATE AGENOI IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title ( o all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas Countmaylll A. W. NASON , 3D E lsTOI S T , Omen : Jacob's B clc , corner CapiMl Ave. and 15th Street. Omaha , Neb. I TUB MERCHANT TAILOR , b prepared to make Panto , Suits and overcoats to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed to EUlt. OnoIDoorWest or nrnlckehnnk'a BlOly 91. IE. KISDOK , General Insurance Agent , BKPR . .TiTH : PB03N1X ASSUha.v v . . . , f Lon don , Cash Assets { 5,107,15 } A'ESTCnESTEK. N. Y. , Capita ! 1,000,003 THE MEUCIIAMS. of Newark , N. J. , l.OCC.QO OIRAHD FIKKPhlladclplilaCapltRl. . 1CX ! , COO NORTOWKSTERN NATIONALCap- Ital WO.tOl FIREMHN'S FUND. California 806001 UlU'IISn AMERICA ASSURANOECo 1,200,000 .VEUA IK FIRE IKS. CO. , Assets SoO.OOC AMERICAF CENTRAL , Aeaets SCO tOC S sat Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. , OMAHA. NBE. SOLE MANUFACTURERS , OMAHA. Neb. UNO. G. JACOBS , ( Formerly ol Olah * J&cobi ) S'o. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Oil O&DKtlS nr TXLBORAPU SOLICITS nM.lr PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDEUS and HAMILTOH STREETS. ( End oi Red Line aa follows : LEAVE OMAHA : 830 , 8:17andll:19a m ,3:03.6:37and7:29p.m. : : LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a. m. . 9:15 : a. m. , and 12:16 : p. m. 1:00,6:15 : : and 8:15 p. m. The 8:17 a. rn run , leaving o aha , and the 1:00 p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , are nsnilly 'osded to fall capacity with rcsrular passengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua will be mode from the post- office , corner of Dode and 15th snrehta. Tlclcctacau be procured from street cardilT- crs , or from drivers of hacks. FARK.Z.SCF.KTS. INCLUDING 8TBE CAR SS-tf Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. Tha most Ihoroosh ipponUrl and complete tUchlne Shops and Foundry In the state. Castings of every description manufacted. Engines , Pmnpa and every class of machinery de to order. order.pecial attention given to. Ifell Augnrs , Pnlleys , ITanucrs , 8haftinBridge Irons , Geer batting , etc. FUnstornew Machlnery.Mcadianlcal Dracgbt r , Models , etc. , neatly executed. 66 Earner St. , Bet. 14th and 16th. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. HOUSi IN NEBRASKA. GAL9WELLKAIV3ILTONC Bnslnwa tunsacted same M that o in Incc 1-oratod Bunk. * Accounts kept In Currency or cold rubjcct Blht ; ; check nlthoat notice. Ccrtlflcatca ot deposit Issued payable In tbn Dlx and twelve months , bearing Interest , or i demand without Intercat. Advauce-j made to cnotorcers on approreJ i curltlcs at marknt ratifl of Interest Buy andaell cold , bllliof exchange Dover meut , State , County and City Honda. Draw Sight Drafts on Enzland , Ireland , Bci land , and all parta of Europe. Sell European Pasaazo Ticket * . HOLLECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE. eugldt U , S. DEPOSITOEY , FIRST NATIONAL BAN Of OMAHA. COT. IStb and Farnham Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMEH IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) KSTABL15T11D IS 1S56. Organized as a National Bank , Angrat 20,18c Capital and Profits OverS300,00 Specially authorized by the Secretary or Trtugn to receive Subacrlptloo to the U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HratfAK Kcoirrzi , President. Auocstns Komma. Vice Prcddeat. H. Vr.TATis.Caahler. A. J. POTFLXTOD , Attorney. Jonn A. CTt'IQBTOH. F. H. Divra , Asa't ( bihle Thb bank recdrcg deposit trlthontrecud I amounts. Iggnea tlrDo certlflcates bearing Interest. Draws drafta OD San Franclaco and prlnclp cltlea of the United States , nlsj London. Dnbll : Edinburgh and th principal dtlcs of the cout n nt of Europe. Sells pass'.ge tickets for Emlgranta In the Ii man tie. nx.yldtf HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. Oor. Kandolph St. & 6th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. * r- PRICES BEDUCKD TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA1 Located In the business centre , convenlei to plac-s oi amusement. Elejantljr fumlabei containing all modern ImrroTemcnts , passenp eleralor , &e J. II. CU1IMINOS , Proprietor , OODEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWA : Conncil Bluffs , Iowa * On line o Street Railway , Omnlbni to and ( rot lU trains. RATES Parlor floor. 83.00 pet daj jccond floor , J2.60 per day ; third floor , 82.W rhe best furnished and most comacodlotia hong n the city. OKO.T. PIIELPS Prop , FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodation ! aree earn pie room , charges reaaonable. Bptcli ittentlon given to traveling men. Il-U H. O HILLIIRD Proprietor. INTER -OCEAN HOTEL Cheyenne , Wyoming. , Fine arpo Sample Eoomi , on ilock from d epot. Trains atop from 20 minute : o 2 hears for dinner. Free Baa to and froc Oepot. Kates 22.00.82.60 and (3.00. according o room ; sngle meal 75 ccnte. A. I ) . BALCOM , Proprietor. W BORDEK. CaM Clerk. mlO- UPTON HOUSE , Schuyler , Neb. Flistsdaea Hocgo , Good Vtealg , Good Bedi Dry Roome , and kind and accommodatini reatment. Twngood sample rooma. Bpccu Mention paH to commercial trarslen. S , MILLER , Prop , , " " Sohnyler , Neb , The Popular Clothing ; .House of c 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 t ? thatcemfiptfailtopleaseeverybody. I TEE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , 1301 and 1308 Farnham & Corner JSIh. &OODS MADE TO ORDER Qg SHOiJJ NOTICE. CT. W'lRIG-IHIT , AGENT FOR And Sole.Agent Tor Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and & & 0- Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , p. deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had yeara experience in the Businees , and handle only the Best , J , S. WRIGHT * 31o 16th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb. HALSEY V. PITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , BELTIHG HG8E , BRASS AMD IROH FlTTiriCS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND HETAIL. HALLADAY W1KD-3HLLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STEM8205 Farnham Straat Omaha , Neb HENRY J SI I In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Rfcmafc. Omnha CA L f.T Oarpetingsl Qarpetingsi ETWILER , Old Reliable Carpet House , 1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. MTH ATO 15TH ( JBSTBLISHIEID IIST 1888. ) ' - - Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc. MY STOSK IS THE LARGEST IH THE WEST , I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE OBTAINS And have a Full Line ot Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crumb - Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , C'ords and Tassels In fact Everything kept in a FLrst-Olags Carpet Eonse. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call , or Address John B. Detwiler , Old Eeliable Carpet louse , OMArTA , '