Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY
B. BOSBWATEE : EDITOBJ
HA.KLON easily won the great ncull-
ing match with Liycock , the Aua-
traHen , defeating him by five lengths.
THE tolla upon the Erie canal are
about to be reduced. ThU in the
opinion of the rallro d nwnagers ia an
instance of " nnwhe legislation.
ANT one trho can eee a special prov
idence in the death of General Myers
cind the appointment of Hazen to the
weather bureau is welcome to his be
lief.
MB LSQEESOLL , president of the
State Farmers' Alliance , hadn't read
Mr. Toucalin'B article when he wrote
his letter about capital being frighten
ed away by railroad leg'ulatlon , but be
hit the nail on the head for all that.
THE population of Ireland has de
creased by no 4t5si than 2,791,631 since
1840. No stronger proof of the gross
cruelty practised upon that country
could be produced. Wholesale emi
gration is the laet resort of an outraged ,
plundered , and down-trodden people.
MK. DAWES , of Massachusetts , is
making an insufferable ass cf himself
in attempting to magnetic the de
funct Poncaboom. What if Ssnator
Schurtz did refuse to provide a gov
ernment position for Tibbies. He
will be supported in this refusal by
every one who has ever had any deal
ings with Nebraska's natural born
journalist.
SOCIALISM is itself another name for
agrarianicm. If carried to Its-logical
results , it will end in a social up
heaval in Nebraska just as It spent its
forces In Fr&nco.amid the lurid horrors
of the commune . [ Herald.
If carried to its logical result ajran-
auism in Nebraska will end in the
smpensioa of every rogua who sails
out his constituency in a legislature at
the end of & ropo. And when the
rogues who corrupt legislature ! are
provided with zebra suits and set at
work breaking stone , the farmers ,
mechanics and merchants will have no
difficulty in securing proper protection
irom leg li d highway robbery.
It is Interesting and most laugha
ble , n ya Mr. TouzUin , to observe how
quickly an "anti-monopolist" can be
rnsdo a disappoltment in politics , a
gruff answer irom an uncivil railroad
agent , the refusal of a pas ? , or some
euch trifle will , in a day a notice , kin
dle an anti-monopoly fire in a disap
pointed aspirant !
If the railroads give up making sen
ators , congressmen , and governors if
they do away with passes to legisla
tors , judges , state officers and private
citizens , if their agants are compelled
to treat patrons of the roads civilly and
respectfully , then , according to Mr.
Touzalln , there will be no anti-mo
nopolists. In the language of Gerald
Massey , Why don't God kill the devil
and why don't the railway magnates
stop making aiitl-monopoliitsl
THE court of common pleas of
Like county , Ohio , has mada a de
cision in the case of a conteit be
tween the two sects of the Mormons
for the possession of the tample of
Kirkland , where Jossph Smith estab
lished the Mormon church , In 1830.
The conrt holds that the "Reorgan
ized Church of Jesus Chris * , of Litter
Day Stints , " or , othsrwisa , the anti-
polygamous Mormons , were entitled
to the propsrty , because the church in
Utah "iaa departed from the faith ,
doctrines , laws , ordinances and usages
of said original 'Church of Jesnt
Christ of Litter Day Saints , ' and has
incorporated into its system of faith
the doctrines of celestial marriage
and a plurality of wives , and the doc
trine of Adam God worship , contrary
to the la ITS and constitution of said
original church. " The Smithites are
declared by the court to bo the con
tinuation of the original Mormon
church.
This is said to be the first judicial
determination [ of the question of le
gitimacy of the two branches of ihe
Mormon church , and it declares the
Utah Mormons to ba apostates from
the faith , and the monogamlo Mor-
- tnons the true spiritual and temporal
heirs of Ihe church founded by Joseph
Smith.
_ _ _
NoxwiTHaiAifDnro Edison's failure
the electric llcht is gradually driving
out gas u a public Illuminator. New
Ycrk haa three companies , whish
supply many large hotels and manu
facturing establishments with cheap
light. The city of Denver is just now
wrestling with the problem of
electricity versus gas. A compiny
has been organized whose proposition
has been favorably reported by a com
mittee of the city council. They pro-
poee to light the entire city wiihin its
corporate limits , affording a light in
the aggregate four times greater than
that furnished " by the gas lamps as
now located" , t a cost of $14,000 per
annum , A second proposal
promises to light the same
area as now embraced by the
CM lamps at § 0,600 per annum ,
and to furnish additional lights , giving
forty times the illumination of a gas
lamp , for ? 200 per annum each. The
Gas company's proposal U to light the
city as at present for'$35 per lamp per
annum , if contracted for two years ,
and $30 per lamp p r annum if con
tracted for five year * , The city is lo
pay for all new lamps erected , which ,
according topast-bilh , will.be $31.50
per Ump. There are at present 343
gas lamps In the city. At § 35 per
lamp , providing no more are erected ,
the cost per annum would be $12,005 ;
at $30 per lamp Jhe cost per annum
would be $10,290.
A Now Party.
Chicago ia to have another conven
tion in the spring so the creenback-
rrs ssyThe.odds and ends of dia-
coutent rie to be brought together In
the shape of a new party , with a plat
form broad enough for all created
things to s and ujwn. De La Matyr ,
Gillette aad Weaver , w j will be out
of their present positions after the 4th
of March , are to stump the country in
the vain endeavor to unsettle men's
minds on all social and financial sub-
jects.
MB. TOUZALIN'S SIX REASONS.
Every member of the legislature
before entering upon his duty takes a
solemn oath to support the constitu
tion cf the United States and the
constitution of Nebraska. This oath
every member is in duty bound to.
take without mental reservation.
Every member who takes thia oath
and fails to comply with the require
ments of the constitution to the best
cf his ability is a perjurer just as
much as a man who accepts a bribe era
a promise of a briba in consideration
of a vote ho may give. Now the con
stitution of Nebraska , expressly dir
ects the legislature to pass a law
prohibiting the pooling of parallel
lines of railway. It directs them to
enact laws to compel railroad man
agers to report the earnings of their
roids. Th3 constitution expressly
makes it the duty of the legislature to
provide suitable penalties to prevent
unjust discrimination , extortion and
other abuses by railway companies.
And now comes Mr. TonzrJin ,
general ! manager of the B. & M.
railroad in Nebraska , and exhorts the
legislature to commit perjury by ask
ing ihem not to pass any laws what
soever that will many , way comply with
the requirements of the constitution
upon railroads. Mr. Touzalin gives
six reasons why every member of the
legislature should perjure himself and
go back to hfa constituents branded
forever as an infamous esoundrol.
Mr. Touzalin's first reason for advi
sing the legislature to commit perjury
fi "becansa f\5 railroads are the larg
est property owners in the stale and
more interested than individuals
can be in preventing imicwe
legislation tvhicli always hynns. " This
is certainly a startling proposition.
The owners of the railroads in Nebras
ka ara citizens of Massachusetts and
New York , and they have the inso
lence to demand that the laws of Ne
braska shall be franiad in their inter
est , as against the interest of the pee
pie of thia state. A faw years ago it
'WAS to the interest of thesa owners of
Nebraska property to nhirk their taxes
upon millions of acres of land donated
to them by the general government
and the state. The people of Nebras
ka eought redress through their repres
entatives in congress by the enactment
of a law compelling the railroads to
pay 'taxes upon.all their lands. S ach
a law was pissed _ by the lower
house of congress , bat the
railroad managers succeeded in
strangling the bill through their tools
In the United States senate. A3 a last
resort the people of Nebraska went in
to the courts and spent over" * $100,000
for attorneys sotvicos to secura a
decree of the United States supreme
court to compel thesa tax chirking
monopolies to pay their taxes. No
doubt Mr. Tcuzalln thought that the
land tax bill w&s au act of "unwise
legislation. " The lords and barons of
England who own three-fourths of the
land in Ireland , In like manner insist
that any measures to ameliorate the
condition of their tenants is "unwiae
legislation. "
Mr. Touzilin's second reason for
asking the members of the leg
islature to commit psrjury is , baoauso ,
' 'Railroid men are earnest believers
in the principles of commercial free
dom. They know from experience ,
they have learned from the study of
Eolltical economy and commercial
iw , and they have learned from the
experience of other states that re
strictive legislation does not restrict ,
but cripples the exercise of that judi
cious discrimination , which must be
exercised in order to foster and on-
oonrage the resources of a country so
greatly dependent as Nebraska ie on
cheap railroad transportation. "
According to Mr. Touzalin's idea of
"commercial freedom" public carriers
should be allowed perfect freedom to
build up one town and tear down an
other by judicious discrimination.
Such is the case now in a little town
in Gage county , which has been re
cently founded by an inside land ring
of the B. & M. , a mile and a half
from an old established town. Such
"commercial freedom" was exhibited
by Jay Gould when ho threatened
*
to destroy the town of Co
lumbus ; such commercial freedom"
exists on the line of the U. P. in the
coal business , whore pets of the corpo
ration enjoy a monopoly of the trade ;
such "commercial freedom" was exer
cised by the B. & M. when they re
futed Owen & Co. transportation
rates below the regular tariffs but
granted rebates on the very grain that
Owen Go. owned , as soon as they
had sold out to a favorite firm.
Mr. Touzalin's third reason for asking
the members of the Nebraska legisla
ture to commit perjury is because
"railroads desire to avoid conflict with
the laws. " This is decidedly cool.
Every man in the land who contem
plates violence or intends to take other
men's property without jast compensa
tion , "desires io avoid conflict with
the laws. " Twenty years ago Jeff Davis
protested against tha enactment of
coercion laws by the congress of the
United States. He claimed that the
rebellious slave-holders were the
"largest property owners" in the
southern confederacy , and didn't
want any laws to conflict with their
"vested rights" and peculiar institu
tion * . This did not stop the government -
ment from interfering.
The fourth reason why Mr. Touzslin
asks the members cf the legislature of
Nebraska to commit perjury ia be
cause
Rallroads/Tiive found tint capital
proverbial for its timidity , n alarmed
and repelled by the mere tgustion of
this question , and they know ILat the
passage of lawa harmless in themselves
wili greatly increase the ahf in , and
prevent further investment"
This is the worst kind of boah. Mr.
Touzslia in his own letter has shows
that fourteen abates have already
legislated on the railroad question.
Among these are Massachusetts , New
York , Illinois , Michigan , Missouri ,
California , Wisconsin , Iowa , Georgia
and Minnesota , Haa capital been
frightened from investment in those
tatos ? Doesn't the record of railway
building show more miles in railroad
built In Illinois a d Wiscontiu than in
Nebraska ? If railroad buildine in Ne
braska were dependent upon legalized
piracy then we had bettor wait a while
until capitalists who will be contended
with reasonable profits are willing to
Invest here.
The fifth reason why Mr. Touz > Hn
asks the legislators of Nebraska to
perjure themselves is the railroad
managers
"fear that the example of Nebraska
may be followed by states east of us ,
and they know that the resultsof such
prednrea east of us will cripple our
facilities for reaching a market. "
This is about as unreasonable as the
fourth plea. Mr. Tonzalin knows
that the enactment of any laws east
of Nebraska , unless passedby , congress ,
can not in the remotest degree affect
through ratoa. No matter what laws
Iowa , Illinois , Michigan and Ohio
may enact a contrast made by the B.
& M. in Nebraska will hold
good. Bat all this bug
bear about the raising of through
rates from Nebraska is all moonshine.
Should such through rates be doubled
to-day , means would ba found at onca
to remedy the evil by reducing bulk
through the starting of great manu
facturing enterprises , which would
give a horns market for our produce.
Wo should "hare in all the important
towns ia Nebraska packing housss ,
starch factories , grist mills and
beef canning establishment * .
The sixth reason why Mr. Touzalin
wauls the members of the legislature
to commit perjury is because the
railroad managers
"are themselves citizens and property
holders of the state , and It is their
duty to themselves to give their views
in their individual capacities , and pre
vent if possible such railroad legisla
tion as will impair their private Inter-
eats , even if a smill temporary addi
tion is mada to the ravezuea of the
corporations they serve. "
\VilhinoneblockfromTHEBEE office
fivs railroads officials occupy rooms
in one building who draw an aggre
gate of $70,000 a year in salaries. We
don't know what Mr. Touzilin draws
per annum but we venture
to eay that tha five of
ficials in the U. P. heai-
quarters would prefer to sacrifice
their "private interests" and let the
public be robbad during the rest of
their natural lives , rather than have
their names taken off the U. P. pay
roll.
roll.In
In conclusion , Mr. Touzalin asks
members of the legislature to
commit perjury by enacting a
law which , under their oath of
office , they cannot enac * . Mr.
Touzalin asks the legislature to pass a
la'w creating a railroad commission ,
when he knows enough to know that
such an act would bo void. Article 5 ,
Executive department , after enumer
ating the various executive officers
of the state , reads as follows : '
"No other executive state office
shall be continued or created , and the
duties now devolving upon officers not
provided for by this constitution shall
ba performed by the officers herein
created. "
Now , a boird of salaried railroad
commissioners could not be croitcd by
the legislature unless the persons das-
ignated already hold state offiios. If
the legislature should follow Mr. Tou-
zilin's advice the law would ba either
vetoed by the governor as unconsti
tutional , or the railroads would resist
it in the coucts. In either bus tha
mandate of tha constitution which
requires ths legislature to enact laws
to prevent unjust discrimination , and
extortion would be defeated. And
this is why Mr Tonzalic has written
six columns to the Omaha Republican
to bo published at the expense of the
corporations which have pooled their
political attorneys , political editors
and the political lobby that hangs
around the legislature.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
Ames has recently obtained a tele
phone exchange.
A movement is on foot In Keokuk
to establish a street-car line.
Tha sparrows in the park in Dubuque -
buque have died off in large numbers
during this winter.
Iowa has more women doctor * and
lawyers than any other atato in the
union.
The colored Baptists of Council
Blufis are talking about erecting a
church in that city.
Iowa college is promised an addition
of 1,000 volumes to Its library by an
easteni student.
Columbus Junction is agitating a
narrow guage railroad from that place
southward to New London and West
Point.
Over 150 new butter and cheese
factories will ba erected in the state
this year , making 400 in all.
There are 750,000 buahels of corn
in crib along the Chicago & North
western railroad in Boone county ,
awaiting shipment.
A now distillery ia to be established
in Des Moines with a capacity to use
5,000 bushels ef corn per day.
Close Bros. , of Lo Man , has bought
100,000 acres in Lyons county , and
will plant an English colony there in
the spring.
Eleven carloads of patatoes passed
through Council Bluffj from Jaspar
county en route to Denver , Col. , on
the 8th. Each car carried 28,000
pounds of potatoes.
A new Keokuk pickling company
haa been organized and nuitableground
purchased on which to erect extensive
buildings in the spring.
It is rumored that a branch of the
Wabaah road is to be completed to
Des Moines by next October , thus
making a direct line to St. Louis.
The lilllo town cf Walnut , Potta-
w.iUatnia county , was almost com
pletely destroyed by fire week ago
Suoclay evening. A whole block was
swept away and the losses foot up to
$00.000.
The state firemen's tournament to
be hold at Council Bluffs on the 7th ,
8h , 9th and 10th of next June , pro
mises to bo a grand affair in every
rcspest. Over $1000 is offered in
Jacub IVch , tha uew ponalon agent
for the district c-miprisiui ; tbis state
aad Nebraska , filad hs boud of of-
nee , 8200,000 , in Davenport on the
4th.
4th.The
The city authorities in Iowa City
recently arrested all the barbers In
the place for shaving on Sunday. A
fine of $6.50 was assessed against each
one.
one.Tho
The Des Moines land league is ar
ranging for a grana convention of all
the Irish land leagues in the state , in
that city on the 17th of March , St.
Patrick's day.
A young man named Roy Sharts
was ihot and seriously wounded in
Kahoka by a M'as Zimmerman on the
6th. He was making a Sunday call
on the young lady , and he and she ,
with several other young people , got
into a high old romp. Miss Zintmer-
man , in the midst of the fun , picked
up a shot-gun , thinking it unloaded ,
and pointed it it Sharts. In some
w y it went off , and a load of shot was
lodged in Sharts' face , head and neck.
The State Pharmaceutical associa
tion met in Des Moines on the 9th in
.annual convention. The attendance
was large. The association in this
state is the most flourishing in the
union , and has by one-third the largest
number of members than any other
state association in the country.
Banner township , Pottawattamie
county , is all tore up over the elope
ment of Mrs. Wm. Powell with Jacob
Friable , her husband's hired man.
Mrs Powell is a comely voung woman
and was only married to Powell about
two yearajago. She left a two-month s
old Infant for her husband's care when
she abandoned home for Friable.
A terrible accident occurred in the
flourishing mill at Ames a few days
ago. A young mm by the name of
Wilkinson , working in the mill , went
upstairs to oil some parts of the ma
chinery. The next thing known of
him was that he was found dead , liter
ally wrapped around a shaft , with al
most every bone in his body broken.
Marahalltown , Cedar Hipids and
Oskaloosa have been trying to break
up the gambling business. Promises
were made and broken , and a few
nights ago the former place had % live
ly time "pulling" these enterprises ,
and the treasury groana under the
weight of $2,700 , and costs amounting
to several hundred dollars
Chariton has voted a five per cent
tax to aid in the construction of a
competing line of railroad ; Des Molnes
has organized a company for the pur
pose of securing a connection with
the Wabaah ; the citizens of Indianola
have held a meeting and appointed a
committee to look after the Interests
of that thriving town ; the farmers of
several townships in Warren county
have mot and authorized similar com
mittees ; the Leonltes are correspond
ing with different parties in hope of
securing an additional railroad ; in
fact , there haa been a general awaken
ing in southern and central Iowa to
the importance oj competition In the
matter of railroads.
At a recent meeting of the North
ern Iowa Butter Dealers association ,
held at Cedar Ropids , It was unani
mously decided to organiza a board c f
trade for selling the dairy products of
the northern and central portions of
Iowa , said board to have its head
quarters at Cedar Rapids. A committee -
too was appointed to frame a constitu
tion , by-laws , etc. , to bo reported at
the next meeting of the association ,
to be held at Monticello , Feb. 23d ,
which place and date are fixed for the
annual meeting of the Northern Iowa
Batter and Cheese association. The
importance of such an organization
must ba evident to every dealer , and
the committee extend a cordial invita
tion to all to attend.
STATE JOTTINGS.
Fairbury wants an opera house.
North Bend's fire bell has arrived.
North Bend Is to have a new hard
ware store.
Superior has organized an immi
grant society.
Falle City Irishmen have formed a
laud league.
The Olarksvllle Messenger has
been discontinued.
Grand Wand talks of organizing
a large orchestra.
Fremont's firemen had a grand
banquet last week.
Tekamah ia to have a new brick
block in the , spring.
A lodge of Odd Fellows has been
established at Sidney.
Sixty-two scholars attend the
schools of Beaver City.
Chicken-pox ia affecting the In
dians at Pine Ridge agency.
La Porte organizad a post of the
G. A. It. last week.
Wahoo is to have an opera house
during tho.comlng season.
The new hotel at Plattamouth fs
fast approaching completion.
Several brick buildings will be
erected in Wahoo next spring.
Orleans has stored 500 tons of ice
for next summer's consumption.
There are 25,000 sheep wintering
in the vicinity of Blue Springs.
The postoffice at Schuyler Is to be
enlarged and new boxes added.
Quitea number of concrete houses
are being built in Ricnardeon county.
A large immigration to Nanca
county may be looked for thia spring.
Grand Island claims to have the
best system of water works in the
state.
There are fifty-six posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic in the
state.
Howard county boasts of eight
flouring mills , with thirteen run of
burrs.
Superior is to have a post of the
G. A. R. and Hardy proposes to fol
low anil.
Grand Island is making prepara
tions for a building boom of large di
mensions.
Plattsmouth has a population of
4.300 , and a school enrollment of 800
pupils.
West Point has imposed a cily
license tax upon itinerant merchants
and photographers.
Miners' Odd Fellows gave a grand
ball on Saturday evening which- was
quite successful.
For two weeks Niobrara has been
without > ny eastern mail and the citi
zens are justly indignant.
Orleans revels in a plentiful sup
ply of buffalo meat , from the headwa
ters of the Republican.
Cambridge is to vote on a propo
sition to issue $3,800 bonds for a
bridg across the Republican.
The Black Hills line of stages from
Sidney despite the cold weather have
been running on time.
The railroad between Tecumseh
and Nemaha City will bo ready for the
tlea and rails by JUBO 1st , 1881.
A lodge of instruction under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons will be held at Lincoln on the
22nd Inat.
The Russian colony , twenty miles
west of Beatrice , now numbers about
one hundred farmers. They all ssom
to be prospering.
The wool growers of southern Ne
braska will hold a.meating at Beatrice
on the 19th to mik'a arrangements for
a public shearing.
Pawnee City is excited over the
unlawful selling of liquor by a local
druggist. The offender has been ar
rested.
rested.The
The A. & N. is contemplating
building a line from Humboldt to the
coal mines on tha South Fork of the
Nemaha ,
A Clay county sheep breeder has
arrived at .Fairfield with 500 fiaeahoep
bought in Missouri.
The now Catholic church at Lin
coln , which waa erected at a cost of
$7,000 , wai consecrated on the 6th
inst. by Bishop O'Connor.
Oakdalo rctiiua the county seat
of Antelope county , Neligh failing by
a faw rotes in the Iste election to ob
tain the requisite number.
Mr. C. S. Blanchard , the Keya
Paha merchant who shot and killed a
cow boy In his store , has had an ex
amination and been discharged.
D. T. Scott , of Otoa countywhile
digging a well , found a deer's horn ,
with three prongs , ten feet from tue
surface of the ground.
There will baa grand G. A.R.camp
fire , followed by a dance , at Laider-
krarz hall , Grand Island , Tuesday
Light , February 22ad.
The Pioneer hook and ladder company -
pany , of Columbus , will give their
seventh annual ball , Tuesday evening
Ted. 22ud.
Crole has two foundries and two
wagon thops that are becoming famous
for the excellent class of work turned
out.
There are still eighteen miles of
road to bo uompleted to make the con
nection bet ween Blue Springs junction
and Endicott.
Nebraska willbe represented in the
next meeting of the National Button ,
Cheese and Egg association , to bo held
at Cedar Rapids , Iowa , Msrch 2.
A hunting party from Oxford re
cently returned from tha headwaters
of the Republican , where they suc
ceeded in killing twenty buffalo ,
twelve wolves , seven antelope and an
eagle.
eagle.Mr.
Mr. C. P. Brig a , of Richmond ,
while rolling a heavy log up a steep
bank of the Sappa , had his leg fear
fully mangled by tha rolling back of
the log.
The farmers of Fnrnas , Harlan ,
Gosper and Phelpj counties are agi
tating the subject of a district fair at
Oxford next fall.
Wild gsese have remainedin the vi
cinity of Columbus all winter. The
ungathcred corn in the fields in the
neighborhood give them ample suste
nance ,
H. M. WIlsonof , Fullarton , while
shoeing a horse last week , was thrown
down and trampled upon by the ani
mal , who broke two of his ribs , and
one of his legs.
Mr. T. J. Welly , a member of the
Ponca Coal company , has gone to
Lincoln to claim the bonus of $4000
for the bed of coal found last fall.
A Mr. Reed , living near Napo-
no ? , had his leg broken in four places
by a tree which he waa falling falling
upon him one day last week.
Last week a Bohemian with a
team of hotses and wagon went over
an embankment near Rose Creek
mills , Jefferson county , killing one
horse , crippling the other and demo
lishing a new wagon.
Banjo Bill , who was fatally in
jured some time ego , in Sidney , by
one JOBSO Dantelsoii , died last week.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
in accordance with the facts.
The new depot at Blue Springs
junction will bo two stories high , and
will ba completed in a few days. Stock
yards are lso being built , and the
junction will soon have every facility
for handling freight.
The Sioux City &Pacific company
has building for it 40 fhtcara , 150 box
cars , 60 stock cars , 4 passangercoach-
ea , 2 combined mail and b gage care ,
and 5 engines. As mon as the now
engines and coaches come straight
passenger trains will be put on the
Elkhorn Valley division to replace
the mixed trains now run.
The saloon of A. Reuber , Aurora ,
Neb. , was burglarized last week , ths
thief getting a dozen boxes of cigars ,
and about $15 in money. Going
into the collar , he set fire to a pila of
boxes , and attempted to burn the
building. The fuel waa not dry
enough and the project failed.
A farmer on Buffalo creek , a few
miles northwest of town , Bays that he
counted , one day last week , * , in trav
eling a mile along the creek , the car-
caaacs ot over one hundred dead cat
tle. The auimala , once getting into
the creek , era unable , through weak
ness to got out again and dio. [ Dawson -
son County Pioneer.
Tha Plattamoulh Independent
eays that the directors cf a school ,
near Mt. Pleasant , Cass county , got
dissatisfied with the performances of
the teacher and desiring to give him
the bounca repaired to the school for
that purpose , but were- met by the
largest of th& male scholars who liked
the teacher , and a fight for the teacher
ensued. Tha scholars came off vic
torious and kept their favorite.
Saline county has alargeBohemian
population , which In public affairs.is
represented as follow : A representa
tive in the Te isUturo , a county
treasurer and a deputy treasurer , a
county commlEsionor , 3 justices of the
peace , 4 constables , 10 overseers of
the roads , 10 school district modera
tors , 12 school distsicfc directors , 13
school district treasurer ? , 2 assessors
Besides thoee there are 2 mombea of
the city council , one each in Crete
and Wilber , one clerk tf the city
council and 4 notaries public.
I cannot express joy enoujh over
the wonderful qualities of St. Jacobs
Oil. For eight days I suffered with
tarribla pain in the back , almost to
distraction , until I heard of St. Ja
cobs Oil , one bottle of which cured
me completely. G. B. HAVKUER ,
Forennn , N. Y. & N. H. S. B. Co. ,
Now Haven , Conn. .
Heuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Swellings -
ings and Sprains , -Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily .
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ke Preparation on earth equalt ST. JACOJI Oil
u a safe , sure , simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatiTely
trifling outlay of 50 C nt , and erery ont enffer-
Ing with pain can hare cheap and poiltlye oroof
of iti claim * . t. '
Directions in Eleren langnagef. v f
SOLDBYALLDEHG&IBTS AOTJDEiLEBS
IK MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
Ealtlmon,3fd. , V. B.JL.
AGENTS WANTED FOR ODR NEW BOOK ,
' 'Bible for "
the Young ,
Bcm < the story cf the Eciiptutca by Rav. Geo.
Alexander Crook , D. D. . In simple aud attrac
tive Ianuae for old and jouiig. Profusely
Illustrate. ! , rcakins a moat intetestlnjr and im
pressive 3 outh's instructor. Every parent will
secure toil work. P.cachcrs , jou ghotid cir
culate I * . Pi ice S3 00.
Sen ? for circulars with xtr terms.
J. H. CHAMBERS & CO. , } St. Louis , Mo
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGEK in 1870 exceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
Eeliable" Machine haa been before the public.
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. -
" Our salea last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines .a Day I
For every business day In the year ,
The "Old Matte"
That Every BBAL Singer is the Strongest , ,
Singe ? Sewing Machine
the Simples the Most
chine has this Trade
Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma
Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con
bedded in the Ann of
structed.
the Machine.
SINGER GTURINO 00.
Principal Office : uare. New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the TJ nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old
World and South America. aepl6-d&wtf
MAHON ,
Successors to Jaa. K. Ish ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , ToUet Powders , &c ,
A full line of Surreal Instrument , Pocket Cases , Trnasea anil Supporters. Absolutely Pure
Drugs and Chemicalj used In Dispensing. Prescriptions filled at any hour of the night.
Jns. K. Jsli. Lawrence Hlcllahon.
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonabli
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Sf-raat. Omaha
BURNED ' OUT ,
But at it Again.
G.H.&iLSJiOLLlNS
. . ,
AND
Saddlery
Hardware
. ,
HARNESS , COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
Now Ready for Business.
Xcxt Door to Omaha Na
tional Bnnlc , Douglas
Street.
jZ3rAf ter Jan. 6th , 1316 Douglas
St. , opposite Academy of Music.
clecU-tf
AST INDIA
SOLE MANUFAOTUEBBS ,
O5IMIA. Neb.
Geo. P. Bemis
( EAL ESTATE
16th & Dowjlcu Sis. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does BIRI07LT a brokerage bad'
ness. Does notspccnlate , and therefore any ar *
g&Ina on Its hooka are Insured to Its p&troua. In
stead of being gobbltd up by the agent
BOGGS & HILL.
BEAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1408 Farnham Strctf
OMAHA - NBBBAS5KA.
Office North Bide opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr ,
100,000 ACRES carefully BelectedUnd In Ewtern
Nebraska for ealo.
Great Bargains in Improved farms , and Omaha
city property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDBR ,
I/ate Land ConVr U. P. E. B. 4n-lob7tf
BTROK RSSD. LIWI8 K1IO.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
' Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
' Estate In Omaha and Douclaa County , rcayltl
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE GREAT WESTERN
Gco.R.JKntklmn , Priuclpal.
Oreighton Block , - OMAHA
Send for Circular.
noT20Jiwt
A , W , NASON.
ZDDE33STTIST ,
0icz : Jacob's B ct , corucr Capitol ATO. and
t6 h 8troet.'Otn ha Neh.
UAilUFACICP.BD ET
Ocr _ v\r
1S1T CAS3 fcT. , OUAHA. NEB.
m rtmpnt t in h nd."fl3t
f
THS 5IEECHAHT TAILOR , *
la prepared to make Pants , Suits and overcoat *
to order. Prices , fit and workmanship guaranteed
to tult.
OneJDoor West of nrnlcizBhcmk's.
slCly
J _ ( 'V.A.IF'OIR ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Oapitol Ave , , Opp. Mssonic Hall ,
OMAHA , - - - - - NEB
BAKXIHC HODSE3.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
oAHfyirJia fiUUwt
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELlHAMILTONiCO
Easiness transacted zame a tint o an In cor-
ponied Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or : old subject to
Eight chock vmhont notice.
Certificates of ilaposli lamed parable In three ,
six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand rlthont Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved K-
curitle ? at marktt rates of interest
Bay and sell jrold. blllaof exch oe 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.
anzldt
TJ. S. DEPOSITORY ,
FIRST iATIONAL OANK
OF OMAHA. ,
Cor. 18th ana Famham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IK Ott&HA ,
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUHT2E BROS. , )
JaTABH3OTD HI ISJfl ,
Oreauleod aa a National Bank. ABgcat SO , 1EC3.
Oapital and Profits OverSSOO.OOO
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to tha
U.S. PER GEHT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIBSOT9R3
HEKIUH Kcram , President.
AUGUSTUS Eounizz ,
n. W. YATia. Oujhier.
A. J. PopFtiTOS , Attorney.
Jean A. CR'iaaroa.
F. H. DATIS , AE3t Calhlei.
ThU bank receives deposit without rejud to
aaonnta.
lirnea time certificates bea/lnj Interest.
Draws draf la on San Ptsnclaco and principal
clUes of the United St&tea , al * > London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dtlea of the cent ! *
nsnt of Europe.
Sells passage tickets for Emigrant * lu tha In.
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BR10GS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Are. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centre , convenient
to places cf amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing all modern improvements , passenger
elevator , &c. J. H. CUMMINGB , Proprietor.
oclGtf
HOUS
3
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Blnfls , Iowa :
On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from
all trains. RATKS Parlor fleer 83.00 per day ;
second floflr , 32.60 per day ; third floor , 92.00.
The best furnished and most com-nodious home
In the city. QEO.T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner1 ! resort , good aceommoilatlonj ,
arze sample room , cbarsrca reasonable. Special
attention given * x > traveling men.
ll-tl H. 0 HILLIiRD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Firet-cbH , Fine argo Sampls Roost , oca
Mock from depot. Trains stop from SO minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bns to and from
Depot. Rates 3100. $2.60 and J3.00 , according
to room ; 8 < ngle meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
T7 BOBDEK , Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
Fhst-chss Heuse , Good Heals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and uxommoditlng
treatment. Twigood cample rooms. Spena
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MTT.T.EB . , Prop. ,
ali-tt Sohnylar. Neb.
rn'fna treat 812 * day at home easily made ; cash
< 6oatdb froe.Addrea Trot * Co.Portlnd.M.
The Popular Clothing House of
M. HELLMAN & GO ,
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
REDUCED PRICES
that can notfai I to please everybody
EEMEMBEE TEE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13lh.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER OM SHORT NOTICE.
PIANOSJ ORGANS.
U. S. "WIRj-GKHIT ,
AUM FOR JKEHiNO PIANO ,
And Sole Agent for
Hallet Davis & Co , , James & HolmstromandJ.&C.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
rdeal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
- experience in the Business , and handle only the Beat.
J . \l
16th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb.
HALSBY V. FITOH. Tuner.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FBESH HBATS& PEO VISIONS , GAME , POULTBY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
ACTINGPUMP
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON F1TT1HC8 , PIPE , STEAM PACK1KQ
AT T7HOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STBANG , 206 Faraham Street Omaha , Fob
: m o Tm 3D.
J. TWILER ,
THE CARPET MAN ,
Has Removed From His Old Stand
on Douglas St. , to His
NEW AHD ELEGANT STORE ,
1313 Farnham Street ,
Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His
Patrons.