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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1881)
* THE DAILY BEE. THE impression is general that an extra session of cjngresa la now nn- iroldaole. THE Cleveland Leader auggests that treu'Eoblson Orus 8 bad hli financial * panic In the advent of Black Friday. SECEETAEY SHERMAN eeya that elnce the oppoiltion of the hanks to thr funding mesanre he is. heartly In favor of It'fl trial. THE reanlt of the late lejialatnre It & drawn battle between the people and the monopolies. T ro years hence the outcome will not be as cheerful for tht corporation to contemplate. fi THE Snndry Civil appropriation bill must be passed during the .present week by congress or an extra eeaaior will be inevitable. The pannage of anj bill would be preferable to an extrr eotsion. THE prohibition mania is rampant In Kansas. A rural representative to prohibit the cultlvatfon , ' manufacture , sale end use of tobacco , and has offered a constitutional nmend- ment to this eflect. THE Exeter Enterprise annonncrs that a graduate of the Om&ha Medics ! rchool has hnng enl her shingle in Ereter. THE BEE was not aware that the Omaha Medical school had gradu ated any physicians as yet. GENERAL GAEFIELD'S journey to "Washington trill be memorable for a series of the most remarkable ovations from the people and the happiest and timeliest epeech.ee from the president elect , which have ever occurred in the political history of our country. MR MoSsAKE hat made a record at Lincoln , of which he nny well b * proul. O.naha tax-puyera should re member his able plea for a law taxing the property of railroad corportions on the aamo basis as that on which the property of individuals is taxed. SENATOR OOKKUKQ'S days of anta gonism to a republican administration are nearly ended. Senator Oonkling is too able and powerful a republican to fight outside of the strict party lines and before two weeks will be once more in his old and honored place. JEESEY , &ftor a trial of about twenty years is about to repeal her lair exempting railroad property from local taxation. Nebraska has refused . * to profit from the example of other states and permits a law to remain on her statute books which is A ditgraco to the state. MB JACKSON , of Douglas county , explained his vote , depriving Omaha of her legitimate taxes from the rail road corporations , on the ground that he wanted to do justice to his rurel f rieads. Mr. Jackson's rural friends are particularly green ( f they can't see through the buncombe of this rail road cappor. THE constituents of Mr. Brown , of Boone county , fully realize the dirty pvrt played by this monopoly tool ! n the U'te legislature. In reading Mr. Brown out of their confidence , the farmers ot Boone county have set a worthy example which may well be followed in number of other cases. THE terrible disaster to Gen. Col- ley's command in the Transvaal adra another to the long list of British disasters. Out of the entire Fifty- eight regiment which went into action at Spitz Keep only four men sur vived. The Boers , with good reason attribute their success to the justice of their cause. ON TO MEXICO. American enterprise refuses to con fine its energies to the United States. ed It has already reached out to England and the continent , and is pushing its to WAJiuto the colonies on the South no A'ricau coast and the ishads , of Aus'nUsla. It is singular that hith or erto the great and wealthy rrpubllc of Mexico hag been neglected by onr energetic manufacturers. Just at present the development of our trade of with Mexico and Oantr l and South Amarloi is attracting much attention but in Washington and ITe * York , and steps are now contemplated to pro. mold oljsar coainmoial relations be tween them and tfie United States. Last year the United States export- ai $33,190,993 of goods into these countries while oar imports amounted tobut $76,201,494 Tneb&lanceoftrade against as wa < therefore $46,010,496. It is difihu.lt to tea why suoh a state of of affairs should exist. Toe Mexican &nd Central American republics are per bound to us by the'closest ties of geographical graphical position. They possess within their boundaries inexhaustible resources of mineral and agricultural wealth as yet undeveloped and which require for their proper development American capital , American enter lish prise and American manufactures. Mexiio is stretching out bar hands to our capitalists for aid in building up a republic which in wealth and pop ulation will only be second to onr own. She possesses the richest mining dis tricts in the world , all of which are FrcI now lying practically idle on account of inadequate transportation facili CO the ties. Her manufactures are few and slve. need encouragement and stimulation. the Her agricultural products are all nsed have at nome. Just BO soon , says Judge pn and Beeford , of Colorado , as we establish the railroad communication with the in bn terior of Mexico , our domestic ex as port trade instead * of amounting tea ? a little over500,000 , as nrw , can see ba expanded to reach fully $100,000- the 000 per annum. may The new projects for opening up this of sea hitherto undeveloped country to mil American enterprise , will furnish a p * f new outlet for their manufacturers itl gre and a rich field for the Investment of In American capital , . : ; hoi . - SENATE FILM NO. 4O. The corporation cappers are jubi lant over the defeat of the senate bill providing forthelocal taxationof rail road property. The tax-payers of Ne braska liave ouce more been placed under the monopoly heel and for two years to come will ba compelled to see the Sime ihamefnl ev alon of local taxation by wealthy corporations an * der which they have Buffered since the passage of the lair of 1879. Corpor ation property until the nsxt meeting cf the legislature will refuse to bear Its share of the burden of taxa tion and the people in the country , as well as in the c.tiea , will oncejtnore be compelled to make up the deficiency. No more shameful or disgraceful steal was ever perpetrated upon a community than the present system of railroad taxa tion. Under Its provisions grounds and buildings , which at the present time cannot be purchased for hun dreds of thousand ) of dollars from the corporations , are assessed for the benefit of the whole state at a pit tance BO paltry that neither the city nor the county reap the benefit. How thoroughly the law was framed in the interests of the corporations Is seen frorft their persistent and corrupt op position to the repeal of the measure , which annually robs Omaha alone of thousands of dollars of legitimate taxes. Now upon -whom does this shameful sktrklng of local taxation by the corporations fall ? Upon ever } tax payer of Omaha , Lincoln , Grand Island and the other towns , most heavily , and to a less degree upon every tax nayer of Nebraska. Uuder the law of 1879 all the expenses of sewering , gradirg and improving streets adjacent to railroad property must be borne aoMy by the tax pay ers of the community outside of the corporations , who reap an equa benefit in the improvement of their property and complacently shirk their proportion of tha expense upon the merchants and property owner * of cities and totrus. With a state board of equalization completely under the control of the monopolies their real and personal property has been and always will be listed at a mere fraction of its value , thus rob bing even the country of the benefit of a steal which doubles the burdens of cities and benefits only the monopo lies themselves. The people of Ne braska are too familiar with the facts and figures presented by THE BEE to be deceived by the buncombe 0f the railroad cappers in the late legisla ture , They will demand to know the reason ithy twelve membcra ofjthe late legislature , changed their votes at the eleventh hour from the peoples' to the monopoly side and they will view with surprise the fact several members in whom they had reposed implicit confidence , de serted them at a moment when their votes were most needed and listened to the counsel of the paid tools and cappers of the tax shirking corpora tions. Messrs. BrownCautlinOarman , Car- rell , Dew , Helms , H oilman , Jensen , Moore , ot York , Palmer , Reed , and Zle ler , will now have an opportunity to explain fully to their constituent ) the cause of the sudden convereion to the monopoly side of the railroad taxa tion question. THE new conditions of the Wood's funding act to which the banks moat seriously object are : (1) ( ) , a new pro vision that none but 3 per cent , bonds shall be acceptable as a basis for cir culation , and two re-enaztments (2) ( ) requiring all national banks to keep one-third of their capital invested in national bonds and on deposit at Washington ( whether they circulate notes or not ) , and (3) ( ) requiring also that in surrendering circulation , the banks must themselves gather their notes and present them , be fore they can recover their bonds This last hai been construed by bank men as a great hardship , because it re quires the bank to have on deposit the margin of bonds rooreaenting destroy notes which wjll never ba present edfor redemption. But the bankonght lose this margin. A bank has juit claim for indemnity for circulating note * dostoyed lost In the hands of the people and never presented For redemption. The bank has rccaived dollar for dollar for every note issued. If any these notes are lost and never re deeme , the loss falls not on the bank , on the unknown holder. Nobody represents him better than the gov ernment , which should therefore re tain in the treasury the difference be- tween the amount issued and the amount presented for redemption. In regard to the difficulty of collecting these notes , it is somewhat exagger ated. A premium cf J of 1 per cent t offered by a bank for the presentation its notes would probably bring them in very rapidly , up to a small cent , of the whole Issue , repro sentlng the destroyed notes. ' THE Catholic clergy of England , re fuse to follow the lead of Archbishop McOabe , the radical supporter of Eng s. tyranny in Ireland. In all the Lenten pastorals from the English archbishops the atrongest sympathy is expressed for tbe.Irish cause and the success of the land agitation. The Modern Ballet Girl. > From the Progress. The ballet girl of this age and country ) cannot play the princess off . boards. The gime is too expen- . The young men , if they have * ( desire , lack' the money ; men who we ' money have also .a vast stock of prudence , to apeak in a worldly sense , would as soon negotiate for Kohinoor as buy a diamond bracelet or a pony carriage for stage dancer. Think , if you please , we you are a theater-goer , of the hundreds - t dreds of pretty ballet girls you have during the past tan years , andi count , ba as well booked as yon eh in such affair ? , half * a dozen scandals if you can. The trna story the ballet girf is not one of jolly midnight suppers , with rivers of cham- pgue and little palaces of homes , but pied la a atory of very hard work , mea pay , and two or three weary girls a ; closet of a room in a poor lodging a house. BY E. A. DAVIS. [ dUth Tapir. ] In 1856 there came to Fontanelle a man and his wife and put up at the Fontanello House. This man waa large , dignified in appearance , quiet in manner , and would have been taken by most people for a preacher. The woman with him was lady-like , quiet , reserved , with rather a sorrowful cast of countenance , as if brooding on sonn trouble. It may have been feigned. Of this I cmnot tell , as I never learn ed her history. This man , whom we will call by the fictitious name of and who will be recognized by dcTsettlers of the section , said he had come from Iowa , and wanted tj'buy land near town for farming purposes. Of course there were eligible "claims" to be bought , and ho finally selected one joining Fontanello qa the north , built a board shanty hurriedly and moved into it. His wife did not min gle with the females of the settlement and Legg himself was rarely seen nif-- less he had an errand at the storeanU ; then he frequently sent a man to do It' for him. - He appeared to be busy or his claim , though no decided improve ments were vhiblo after months of oc cupation. The people thought It queer that Mrs. Lscg xlid not mix with the women of the colony , wiero all were on a social equality , and where the best of feeling and good will prevail ed ; where ell were neighborly and where all Resisted each other in var- 'ous ways. It wasthooght strange that Air. Lecg should also shun the com- panicnchip of the male membera nf the settlement. " Some declared the Leges to ba""stuck up , " atidtoo aristocratic for frontier sociability , "for , do you mind , " said gossip , "how lordly and erand they were when they first came ? Why Mrs. licgg kept her room all the time at the hotel , and was too proud and haughty ti speak to any one. " Ot course this was remembered and com mented upon , and gossip vowed that the "stuck np" things could wag a they pleased , the colony would be "just as gay and happy" without their company. It was noticed , after a time , that there were four or five men beside * Legg living at his shanty. They were villainous looking fellows , and Lsgg explained that they were his hired hands , and nothing more was thought of the matter at the time. Leg * gave the people to understand that he had piles of money ; that he was golog to make big improvements , and farm on a msgnidoeut scale. Sometimes his hired men aud himself would be ab sent from home for days at a time , though there were generally one or two left to take care of the horses and other stock on the ul&ce. One evening an emigrant wagon , drawn by a fine cpin of horses , with two led ones behind , arrived in Fontanelle , and camped just in front of the Fontauelle House. The wagon contained a mau , wife and tire child ren , with a complete settlers outfit for roughing it. They had come to take a clajtu in the Elkhorn vsllcr , and in the morning intruded to go out with John Evaus to pick out a claim and have. It surveyed. This was in July , I think. After eating supper the horaes were fad and tied to the wheels of the wagon : the emi grants male their bad on the inside of the wagon end retired for the" night The next morning , before daybreak [ oud raps on the front door of our louaa awakened my father who wauted to know what was the matter. "Get your boarders up , Mr. Divis , ind hurry up breakfast ; the umigrantn 'our horses have baen stolen frim tha : rout cf your house , and we are going to get up a company to go in pursuit of the thieves , " said Thurlow Oarpen tor , one cf the settlers. All 'hands were speedily up and dressed , breakfast taken and a compa ny of eight , armed with revolvers , ridBS and double barrelled shot guns was formed to ge after the thieves. It was a bole piece of work. The lorseshad been BO ctrefully untied , and led away as uot to disturb the ileepors in the wagon. None jut expert horse thieves could lave dono.so clean i job. There waa a "bad" old bull-dog at the hotel , and numerous dogs in town , but none of heia bad given notice of .tho preseuco of the thiaves. In fact , Ihe doss that night were usually quiet. It was decide ! to bo the work of Indians ; but t' the people had stopped to thiuk he ) would hivu decided other-rue. Had it been Indiana who committed : he theft they would hava cut the ropfs instead of untying them ; be- idea every dog in the town would have smelled the red skins , and bounced them before they could have ot to the wagon. But the excited settlers had no time to thiuk , and as all the rascality perpetrated in the territory was laid to the Indians , it was but natural t ) charge them with this crime. I was to be one of tha pruning par- : y , and after hastily improvising a commissary department of coffee , ba con , cracker ? , fugar and salt , we start ed , just at sunrise , in < * northwest di rection , where , it was believed , the trail lay. We rode rapidly all "day without seeing an Indian , and at night camped i the ed/a of a piece of timber near Logan creak , seventy-five milas esti mated from the settlement. Game was abundant. Wu saw many * deer during the day's travel , but dared uot shoot for fear of letting the j.b [ ndians know we were after thoji , or brirjguig some , hostile party of savages down upon ui. Our pstty was com- joscd of JohnEans , Harlow Oirpen- , er aud brother.Capt. Olive , Me- Nulty , John W. Pattison , Ed. Taylor and the , writer. Then came supper. In our haste we had 'forgotten to take blankets along , and we had no cooking utensils t except ciffee pot. With a longo isndled frying pan we would have lad all the necessary culinary utensils ! 'or camp life , aud been well fixed. A tl frying pan aud the Inevitable coffee T pat are the ' 'household" treasures of a It jionoer. With these , his trusty rifle , t . buffalo robe and blankets , he can b subsist an indefinite length of time n away from and beyond the artificial ti jlandishments of civilization , where 01 men and women are slaves to fashion h and the unnatural follies , flipperies c and gew-gaw splendor of fast , fashT enable and short lives. * y Having securely lariated our fa onies , and left them to nip the ci : uxnrious grasi > , * e gathered wood hired rod set about getting supper. The tl ragrant coffee was soon steaming T n the fire and in lieu , of s frying pan , ei e sharpened long sticks upon whlsh d toasted our bacon , and buttered tl ar crackers with the dripping fat. uj aid what a glorious supperwe * had ! qt ; Iiw sweet and. delicious the food asted ! How hungry we wore ! With re our bacon , crackers and hot coffee ; N only needed a supply of venison teaks to have had a feast fit for tha ot gods. We could have tha venison I without trouble , but refrained from an hooting for reasons named. and 'Vhen I was a boy I read a story ag about a certain king who loved the chase. One day tired , hungry , and the alone , be stopped at a cottage occu by an old woman , and called for pr dinner. The woman , who did not ye know it was the king , set before him Jc mug of milk aud a large dish of Una boiled pudding. This the king de-1 ro Toured with great relish declaring he had never tasied anything so gocd In his life , and tossing a piece of gold to the woman he left the premises , In a fe"w days afterward he came back and demanded more pudding , Finaltl ly he asked the woman how it was made and wrote the Instructions caret fully down. Not long afterward the old woman was summoned to theklnc B castle , whither she went with fear and treplditlon. The king revealed himp self and told the old woman he wanted her to remain and cook puddings for him. He had given the diit rectlons for her pudding to his cooks , but ncne of them cauld make H so good as she used to make it for him. So the old woman was duly installed In the King's kitchen as chief of the pudding brigade Bui she could not suit the king , be had no appetite for the puddings , and he declared - clared she did not make them as of yore. " Finally she was sent away in disgrace. Months passed , and one d > y the king , returning from a hunt , happened at the cottage of the old woman just BS she had put a steaming pudding on the table for dinner. We took a seat at the j and after partaking heartily of thVppddin ? , declared It was delicious Mmdasked why it was impossible for 'hirjc < 5bk 8 end herself to make such " "pudding * at his castle where he-had -aliTthe conveniences to make even Tj'atter ones , were U possible. The woman answered : "May it please your majesty , I hnve solved the ques tion you ask. Exercise .and fresh air gives yon an appetite to relish this p'ain pudding of min , when eaten here. At the castle , 'youhave nn exercise consequently no appetite. " The king bestowed a pension on the w > imacand , ever afterward went to his dish of pudding at her ranch. So it was that the exercise of our long ride had given us splendid ap petites for food which in other cir cumstances wo might have disdain' fully refected Supper over we light ed our pipes , talked until drowsy , hen we lay down by the fire on the grass and slept the sleep of the truly good. i We were np betimes In the morn ing and concluded It would be time wasted to follow the trail further , assuming we were on the trail of the stolen horses. If they had been taken by Indians , as we then supposed , they had many miles the start of us , and would ride day and night until boyonc pursuit. We had a slim break fast , having eaten most of our provisions the night before. Two crackers , s couple inches of bacon , and a f iw swallows of coffee to each man cleaned out our lrder complete ly. Tben we saddled our ponies and started for the settlement , where we arrived at night , worn out with hunger and our long ride , for there was not a house nn the way where we could get anything 'to eat. People living in Nebraska now can form some Idea of this then "howling wilder ness , " when I say that there was no sign of a habitation , anywhere , that we could sea near or distant , in the long rides we took In those July days after imaginary Indian thieves. ( To be continued. ) PERSONALITIES. David David is sixty-eight. Elwin Booth is a late riser. In the political drama David Davis is the heavy man. Gen. Garfield has a niece who ia studying medicine in Boston. GarEeld Is now known among the Indians as The-old-maa-who-had > advice. "One Lung" la the consumptive r minding name of _ a Chinese laundryman - man jon a Now Tfor/ / street , . " . Representative Bouck , of Wiscon sin , is the only member in the house of representatives who weara a blue coat and brass buttons. The two men whom Ida Lewis sav ed the other day , were musicians ; but let us not blame the poor girl she didu't know it until nfter the saving waa over. Prof. Hixley has been appointed government inspector of fisheries in Eagland. We shall now have some fish atoriet served up in scientific lan guage. Professor Er'chard A. Proctor siys he believes with a good telescope cue miy see a hundred million suns , each the center of a universe. This looks very much as if Proctor had been drinking applejack" . [ Rochea'er Her- alj. alj.It It is said that when Alexander. H. Stephens gooa skating he always tioa a knot in hla coat tails to save himself from falling through an air hole. Tha idea is not original with Mr. Stephens , however. Swinburne , the poet , speaka of M. Z ila asThe owl-eyed head of the sect of bestia'iists in whose noses stinks are as sweet odors , and whose ears find harmuny in ecnoea too horrible for holi. " Swinburne ia evidently fit ting himself to beceme editor of an Arkansas piper. The Oklabomaltea Nothing but "Trampa on Horeeback. ' ! blcao Tribune. Culdwell b the "juraping-off-place" of the Atchlson , Topeka & SanU Fe railroad in southern Kansas. It is lere where Paine and his Oklahoma- ies have been encamped. A dozen of ; hem are encamped here still. The ; own aspires to be the wickedest town n the world. It is ambitious to sur- saas oven Leadvillo in wickedness. Toe residents are mostly saloon-keep a ers , while the floating population con A sists mostly of Texas co wboyanow 50 ind then a hungry Indian , and tramps n ox-carts. The buildings are hotels , saloons , dance houses' , tents and > emi grant wagons. In the bagnios and dance-houses are many lewd women , who .sell cider for champagne , and dance with cowboys and ranchmen. The ' streets are dusty , no rain having 'alien here for three months. She Oklahomaites are not represen tative Kansas men. Thay are tramps on : horeebick. Many of them are too It azy and shiftless even to tramp on fe oot. They don't want to settle In .ho Indian nation , or anywhere else. They all forgot to settle before they eft home. jThe only piece of ground the they ! will ever finally settle upon will -al be a graveyard. Admit them into the nation to-morrow and they would tramp right on through it and come out in Texas. Some of these men lave been tramping for yeara. They commenced < tramping when they left Tennessee In a mule-wagon fifteen years , ago. They are looking for a arm country where they can raise reps without work. Illinois was too ilgh priced for them. Kansas well , he plepole worked too hard here. They are white Indiana. If the gov- 1 rnment would only feed them as it nal Ices < the Indians , they would ba in of he seventh heaven. They would give cipal everything to settle near a free their uartermaster'B When department. The I aiked an Oklahomalte if he eally wanted to farm It down in the Nation , he said : "No ; but 'pears zlf a white , man r oughter go anywheres he wants to. If tro war down thar.I'd atake out a farm , apx and blue by some feller'd come 'long oat buy my claim , and then I move on - , ag-in. " ft ] " "Have you ever taken up a farm in west ? " I asked. "Lordamlghty ' , man ! yea. Why , I and pre'rapted a farm In Kansas , twenty Iari- years ago , and sold out to old man which ! Jones , of Topeka. Then I went to Sa- ou < , and sold hit out. Then 'nuther ' round Hayea City. I allows , if I gain j dowu into the Nation , tlut I'll com mence on the border and pre'mpt and soil < out farms 'fore I get to Texas. I alters allows to keep jes' ahead of the emigrants : , and sell out to them when they comes up. " _ . The people of Kansas are opposed to ( having the Nation thrown open for settlement. . The good government land ; n Kanaas is now about all taken up , and their land is advancing 'in ( price. Throw the Nation into the' . land"market , and Kansas lands would j not advance in price till the last acre ' it the Nation na ? picked up. POLITICAL POINTS. . The Indiana house has voted 43 to 32 ! , in favor of taxing the greenback. Mormon Delegate Gannon saya he hns more.childrea than his opponent had votes last November. Senator Windom is in favor of leg islative enactments to check the growth of corporate power. Two senators and six congressmen were found by the police ju a gam bling house raided at Washington last week. Twenty-five mamboro of the next house have formed a "Free Trade Congressional A'liance. ' " Sunset Cox is the president. Congressman" Belford is known in "Washington as the "journeyman cabinetmaker inet-maker , " and in Colora-io aa the "red-headed rooster of the Rookies. " The Albany Evening Journal thinks lhat Clarencfl A. Seward , of New York , will prrbably. be nominated justice of the United States supreme c.mrt on the retirement of Justice Ward Hunt. ' Of the fifty-eight men who framed the constitution and declared the in dependence of Texas , March 2,1836 , one is still living ; Dr. Charles B. Siowarr , of Montgomery county. \Vioconeiu Las a proposition before its Ifgialaturg to make the women vote orpay a 5100 fine or be jailed for three mouths. It is also proposed to let the iworaeu vote on the adoption of this compulsory measure. Governor Blackburn of Kentucky recently issued one hundred and fifty pardons In one day , and followed it up the next day by sending out one hundred aud forty more. They were of persona convicted of "regulating , " which is a Kentucky , revival of ku- klaxism. Chief Justice FolgT , who la re- girded by many as Garfield'a secre tary of the treasury , ia a tall man , with mutton-chop whiskera , and ho has great gravity of manner. There are people who believe that , if he be comes secretary of the treasury , Mr. Morton nill be sent as minister to England. Representative Henry Van Aernatn , of the Thirty-third district of New York , haa obtained a verdict for $2000 damages and costs against The Buffalo Courier , a democratic paper , for libel In the re-publication , when ho waa a candidate for election to congress , of long exploded slanders ngiiust him in connection with hia incumbency of the office of commissioner of pensions several years ago. When asked what Senator Conk- ling's ambition is , a friend replied : ' 'It h to be the biggest man in the United States. I think ho has , to a great extent , let the presidential am- bitiou ulide. He means to be a bigger man than a presideat to show the in fluence of oersonal power when direc ted by boldness of character , even without popularity. " That even the form of trial by jury is not perfectly free 'from pre judice , is believed "by some. But iti .oar section , St. Jacob ) Oil has been tried by tint great 'jury the public and been judged the infallible cure for rheumatism and all painful dis eases. Great German REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA , SCIATICA , LUMBAGO , BACKACHE , SORENESS or THE CHEST , SORE THROAT , QUINSY , SWELLINGS 1HD SPRAINS , IlilaummffillJll ) FROSTED FEET Asn EARS , i'U ' JbCPTS JKD SCALDS , GENEEAL TOOTH , EAR AND HEADACHE , AND All other Fains -iXD , _ _ _ _ ACHES. No Preparation on earth . equals ST. JACOBS OIL a > airt SURE , SIMI-LC and ciitur External Remedr. trill entail ! tot the comparatively triflinff'outlay of CJCXTS. and every one anffdring with paia con hire f cheap and positive proof of its clums. DIRECTIO.tS IS EtEtES L1XGU10ES. SOLO BY All DAUOQISTS ANODEAIHS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore , Md. , V. a weet m your mra town , lerms ind oatfitfrcM id.lr iSFf. Hatlelt * Co. , Portland , Wo. THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thin Institution , located at Denver , Colorado , Kducatlonal and Commercial center ot the West , la pre-eminently the beat and most pnctt. of Its kind for thoj MERCANTILE TRAINING OF Young Men and Ladies. W. FOSTKR , D. W. CAPY , Sacral * f/ W The rao-it txVonslTs , thorsngh zed ustltntlon of the kind In the vrorld. . accountants and Easiness men , ia the prin ; cities and tewna of the United Slates , owa ! racce-93 to nnr course ol training. Risht Kind of Education for Young Men and LadieSi Fine , now brick Hoct. at Junction of three trost car lines. Elegantly fitted and farnUhed Pirtmenta or the application of and carrying of our novel nd rrrteia tlc methods of BUSINESS TRADOTGK lilly Toang men who contemplate s bn lnesa Hit , : parent ] barim ; sons to educate , are partkc- requested to send for our new Circular , iery . .ill give fall Information as to tcnai , nstlc oudltlon of entrance , etc. Address [ ron & W. FOSTER , President , : 11 Denver Colorado. rloo MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year daring the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old Reliable" Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,736 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For every business day In the year , The "Old Beliab'e" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine the Simplest , the Most chine has this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma Iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet Cons - bedded in the Arm of , , _ , . . - strnoted , = ' the Machine. = = s z' THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office : c 4 Union Square , New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,000Offices inthaOld World and South-America. gepl6-d&wtf Geo. P. Bemis IEAL ESTATE ASEHOY. iiit. , thle agency doeo STttm > 7 * brokerage Lai' * ness. Does notdpeculato , sj-u ikciccro any gains en l f books ate ImarsJ to It ; p&iror.rf ! r st-jsd of boirSKobl'ltd ap by BOGGS < HILL. HEAL ESTATE BROKERS # b llflZ FarnJtam Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office North tilda opp Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1605 F'arnJvun ' Si , Omaha , Aior. 100,000 ACHE3 ca efnlly ealected land In Eaaterx. K-ibraoUa for cale. Great Bargains In Imprcved farmj , : ndCcah > city propcrt"1. O. F. DAVfe , WEBSTER 8NTDZR. Late Land Com'r a. P. K. R 4u-t b7U 3TROS REIB. LIWI3 KIKD. Byron Reed & Co. , OLDUTXSTABUa'lD EEAL ESTATE AGENCY J2V NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate In Qmata and Donsrlas Connty. roavltl CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Uctallc Cagea , Coffina , Cukets , Shrouds , etc. Karn m Htreo . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb. qraphlj or.lara orn nalv attanJeil to. Machine Works , J. "Hammond , Prop , < fc Manager , The moit thoroueh appointed and complete Uxchlao ELopa and Fonnc'ry In the state. Caatlnir8ot every description m&nufactod. Eni'Iaes , Pamps and a very claaa of machh.tr } made to order. order.pedal attention given to Well Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers , , Bridge IrousCleer JuttSus , etc Machlaery.Keicbinica ! Dran bl nz , Uodali , etc. , nea'17 ezecntod. G6 Haras v St. . Set 14tb and 15 tb. JNO. G. JACOBS , ( Tonnerly o ! Olsh ft Jtnbti ) ga ° "i / j ztL v * . No. 1417 Faraham St. , Old 3tan < l ri J - = > b Gl QRDKR ! * TJT TFl > PJWf ' ' A.'f . ' ? ViEGAR WORKS ERNST KBEBS , Manager Manufacturer of all kinds of V I 3ST 33 < 3- ft St Bet Slh a'.ri " Of- A. W. NASON. 3D IB 3ST 17 T S T , Orntm : JacoVa B ck , coruer Capitol Ave and J Oni-lm Val > THE MERCHANT TAILOR , Is prepared to make Pants , Sttlta and overcoat * ; to order. Prices , fit znd workmanship guaranteed i ; to suit. One Door West of nrolcfcehant'o. ! ' j. O- 5 MERCHANT TAILOR Oapltol Ave , , Opp. MUBODIO Hall , ' OMAHA NEB I AQEVTS WANTED BOB Ilia Fastest gelling Book ot th ? Aget i J Foundations of" Success. 1 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade , 'egal forms , how to 'rara- I act Business , vsliuble tableg , eodal etiquette , rarllameutary usage , hnw to conduct public buiine 8lnf.ctHia .comPlat Gudo ! to Sue- ! cesa for all claweg. A family necessl y. Addresi or drc Urs and special terms. 4NCHOB PUB- I LISHINO CO. . St. Louis. Mo. . EAST INDIA ILER & CO. , 30LB MANUFACTURERS. OMAHA. Neb , WROUGHT IRON FENCES. 1:00 era Wire Fencing and Railing fip dUty. Their beauty ; permanence and economy working the extinction of all fencing heap material. Elegant in d sJrn ( , Indestructible Fences for Lawns , Public Grounds and Ceme- Plata. Iron Vases , Lawn Etettoes , canopied and of patterns ; Chain and eyery description of Oi and Wire ornamental work designed ami nannfactnred by E. T. BABNU1T8 Wire and ronWorkS7t9aHd31 Woodward Are. , Dc- roltMIcb g D'"i. "a- * -atalogno am ] IJjt. 8AKKIHC Ki.US THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. , m mm IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELMA ILTONICO BmlnctB transacted same as that o n Inccr pcratod Bank. Accoants kept lu Cnrreucy or cold * nfejoci tf tight check without notice. Certlacata of ucposU isrodl pay-sale In three fixandtwalve months , bearing Interest , or on liemiud without Interact. Adv-inoss made to onatomore jn ip , , ive-l s * curllifi at markt r tc of interest Buy and soil cold , hills of exchange Oevera. ment. State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Dralta on Eiutind. Ireland , Scot land , and all parts cf Europe. Sell European Passaze Ticket ! . fiOLlECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. anildt - U. S. DEPOSITORY , FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of OMASA. Cor. IStb and tfarnbam Street , * OLDEST BANKIHC ESTABLISHMENT INOHAEA. ( SUCCESSORS TO EOUNTZE BROh. , ) UTAB&uniB nr 18BS Orgardzad ai a National Bank. Aogsst SG , I&Gc. Capital and Profits GverffiSOO.OOO Specially inthorlssa by tbo Secretary or to ncelra Subscription U.S. 4 PER CHMT. ? UHDED IQAH OFflCKBS AND DIB2CTOBI Hnitui Kccnnis , Priaidrait. AcausTUB Konsszs , Vice Piialeiil. H. W. Tina. Osahlar. A. J. POPPLETOJI. Attcino ; JOHN A. Cmusrrss. F. H. IHra , Acj't back iKslf 3uSpoelt w'thiut re arJ ti amonnt * . Iranea tlmo ccrilJtato : ! baling Interact. Dracra drafts on Ssa HiancUco and iirl cltlea of the United Ptafc * , cLt. t-ondan , Dnblln Edinburgh and the pi'cclpal clttfj of the con'.1 nant of Eoropa. " Sells Fassaje tickets f or Emferar tain the In fq nc. nx.yldtl HOTELS THE .1RIQINAL. Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave , PKIOES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the bnaineaa cent's , conrenlont to places of amusement. EWan'.Iy furnished , containing all m"riirn improvements , pawen er eleva'or , fie J. H. OUUMIN03. Proprietor. ocietf , i HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council BlniTs , Towa < 0a Una o Street Railway , Omnlhni < o and from all ] trains. RATES Parlor fiW. $3.00 per day ; second floor , 82.60 per day ; third floor , 82.00. Tha best famished and most commodious house it the city. a EO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good aceoxnmodatlotx , arga sample room , charges reanonablo. Special attention glvono traveling men. * 11-U * U. C HILLIUID ProprUtor. INTER -OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. iiBk w ) , Fine arge Samplt Booms , one block from depot. Train * ttdp from 20 mlnatn to 2 hours for dinner. Free Ban to and from Depot. iUtci 82.00 , 82.50 and (3.00 , according to room : tfngle meal 76 centa. A. 1) . BALCOH , Propriitor. W BORDEN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-l UPTON HOUSE , Schuyler , Neb. Fhct-class Henso , Good Vltale , Oocu Boda Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Two good sample rooms. Sped * attention paid to commercial trarelera. S , MULEE , Prop , , " " Sohuyler , Neb. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SATJNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Lint na fellows ; tEAVE OMAHA : . 630 , * 3:17 : ndll:19a m ,2:03,6:37and723p.m. : LEAVE-FORT OMAHA : 7:15 ar m. , 8(6 a. m. , and 12:15 p. m. 1:00 : , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m The 8:17 : a. m run , leaving omlhli and th ? p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are nsnilly N loaded to full capacity with reznlar poascnjrera. The 6:17 : a. m. rnu will be mode from the post- office , conn r of Dodgs and 15th enrehts. Tickets can be procured from street cardric * , or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 25 CKNTS. INOUJDIJTO STRE CAB BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN * Geo. It. Kathbnn , Principal. Oreighton Block , - OMAHA Send for Cirrolar. - The Popular 'Clothing House of M. HELLMAN & 00 , 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 PRIOE8 that cannotfail to please everybody" EEMEMEEE THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , 1301 aud 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13h. ( GOODS MADE TO ORDER 0 SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS l ORGANS. 0" . S. AGENFTOR CHICKLING PIANO , And Sole Agent for Eallet Davis & Co. , James & Eolmstrom , and J. & 0. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , B urdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , Ij deal in Pianou and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Beat. J. S. WRISHT , 16th Street , City Hall Buildiug , Onuilm , Neb. HAL3BT V. FITOH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , PI F Wholesale and Retail in FRESH 3IBATS& PROVISIONS , GA3SE , POULTttY , FISH , ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. K. R. DOUBLE AND SINGL22 AOTENO & 5 Steam Pnmps , .Engine Trimmings , Mining. Mr IELTINC HOSE , IRA83 AND IRON FlTTiKCS , PIPS , STEA ! , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUBOH AHO SCHOOL 8ELU A. L 8TBAIT& , 20ft Fnrnhsro Rfcrpot Omaha. Npb IE o vr > - * J. B. DETWILi . . V THE GARPET MAN , Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St. , to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE , 0 1313 Farnham Street , f < > * ffhere lie Will be Pleased to Meet all. His Patrous , . * J
