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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1881)
T ; THE DAILY BEE. HABMOKT in the republican partj meanB discord among the democracy , TDK Boston Transcript rises to re mark that "All la not Gould thai blisters. " THE rapid Increase of the specula' tive eplrit among our people gives irel ! grounded cause for alarm. THB Slocumb bill may hove beer slow In coming , but the general im pression Is that it will be rapid in de parting. WHEN the anti-treat bill bacomes s law the old and weather-beaten Bong of "Pull down the blinds" will receive Its final death blow. THE attacks of the Omaha Herald --.on Messrs. Doaue and Broatch will tjjjflat on a community where they r "known and respected. THE uuivernlty of Pennsylvania has conferred the honorary degree Ot LL. D. upon Gar/field. The general can stand it if the university can. VL H. JSNoujK wlll not attend The Kaugufttlon on account of lie expense. He has been economizing over since the late lamented election. COLONEL CASH who murdered CoL Shannon In a duel , has boon indicted by a South Carolina grand jury. This is undoubtedly & case of very hard Caih. . t THAT political mountebank , Church Howe , receives a half column puff from the Union Pacific monopoly or gan , -which dentea that he is a railroad cipper. Thai Bottles the matter. TiiEdemocratlc railroad organ howls loudly over the capital appropriation , but has nothing to say concerning the railroad tax exemption by which Omaha and the whole state is annual ly robbed of thousands of dollars. THE advent of Lsnt so soon after the close of the legislature Is partieu- larly appropriate. Lant is a season for repentance and the attention of those members of the legislature who sold out their constituents Is czllod to this fact. THE Missouri house of representa tives , by a vote of 95 to S , has passed a bill makintr the keeping of a gamb oling house a felony , punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term varying from two to five years. THE Herald Is endeavoring to make political capital out of the unfortu nate passage of the Slocumb "high license" bill. The Herald knows very well that that measure was strictly unpartisan - partisan , and it will be repealed two years hence by an equally unparlsan majority. - WHEN Church Howe was approach ed a few days since by an indignant upholder of the Union Pacific monopoly ely , and asked to explain his vote In favor of Doane'e railroad law , ho ex plained that he saw the bill was bound to pass anyhow and he proposed to be OB the .winning side. When Church Howe wins the people generally lose. THE recent order of the French government forbidding the importa tion of American pork will not be an unmixed evil If it calls the attention of American shippers of meats to the necessity of greater care in pork packing and closer inspection of meats intended for foreign export. Oar foreign consuls have already called the attention of the govern * ment to the injurious effects which the sale of this claw of produce has had upon the general trade in Amcr- oan meats abroad. The dishonesty of English muslin manufacturers la driving their goods from the East Indian trade. In like manner , America cannot afford to offer for tie in foreign markets anything bat the best of her products. GEN. G. M. OODQE writes to a friend in this city of the panic in New York. He saya : "It looked like ' 73 yesterday , bat the big men , the dangeroui men , the 'monopo lists , ' c&ma in and did what the gov- ornm nt saomod utterly unable to ac complfsh. The nurchaso of stocks * * by Goulcl , Vanderbllt and Drexel saved many a poor lamb's hide to-day. To-morrow they will hold an anti-monopoly meeting. " [ Herald. What outrageous nonsense ! Does the editor of the Herald or Gen. G. M. Dodge think that the people of Omaha are foolal Who hare nreclp- Itated and maintained nearly ovary panic which has shaken our financial centres since 1857) ) Who was it in 18G9 that entered into a conspir acy to bull the price of gold , and in the collapse which followed paralyzed the business of the country and rained thouiands of our buiinoss men ? The people of this country ara too familiar with the cinses of the financial panic of 1873 and aabsequont squeezes of the money market not to lay the blame at the proper door. And when the Herald approvingly quotes Gen. Dodge as Baying that the purchase of stocks by Gould , Yanderbilt and Drexel did what the government was powerless to accomplish , it endorses i znitstatement which itknore better than to believe. THE cordial sympathy expressed bj the corporation managers for the people ple on account cf the passage of the DoaQe lair , is very edifying. If one were to believe the statements of Managers Touzilin and Kimball the operation of the Doane law will seriously injure the stock , agricultural and commercial Interests of our state and reat heavily upon the producers who have urged it's passage. This is a very late day tor the managers of the railroads to commiserate with the people of Nebraska. For twelve years they have suffered greater ex- , * tortlon and oppression at the hands of the railroad managers than any othei state in IheTTnion , California aloni excepted. They have waited Ion ; enough for the promised reforms ii the rallro&d headquartera and the ] have waited in vain. They have dis covered that the law of "self-inter est , " which the railroad organs ban so persistently howled in their ears is altogether ono sided. Mr. Deane'i law is the entering wedge of a comin ; railroad legislation which will compe corporations to keep within the limit ! marked out for them by the laws am will force them to acknowledge and obey the will of the people whicl called them into existence. IN 1840 the entire white population of the region now included In tht states of Minnesota , Iowa , Kansas , Nebraska , Colorado , Texas , Call fornia , Oregon and Nevada , and the territories of Dakota , Mcnlana , New Mexico" , Wyoming , Utah , Idahoj Washington and Arizona , was noi equal to that of Utah In 1880. It ! e now nearly 7,000,000 , and contains three times cs many miles of railway aa were in operation in all the states thirty years ago , with postofficsa and mail service In proportion. WHATEVER Mr. Stanley Mitthews may think of the delay of the senate in acting upon the matter o ! the confirmation of hi * appointment BE an associate justice of the supreme court , ho cannot complain of the dolaj of the general public. There has been a storm of protest seldom equalled. The business of packing the supreme court with corporation lawyers has gone far enough. THE prosperity of our country dur ing the past year is shown very con clusively by the corrected report ol the chief of the bureau of statistics ui Washington. During December , 1880 , the value of our ex < prts of merchandise amount' ed to the sum of $03.850,632 boinf larger than during sny previous monti In the history of the country. THE editor of our Faraham streci contemporary has discovered that mo nopolies are uniting to hinder the ad vancement of the northwestern portions tions of our state. Why don't the Herald turn its attention to the mo nopolies which are injuring its readers near at homo. Now that Omaha has a charter competent to supply her needs aa a growing metropolis , the creates ! ; care should be taken by our citizens and electors that none but able and honest public officers and council shall be elected to carry its provisions into operation. OJO.T two more daya of wind and juncombo and the country will be ro leved of the first democratic congress under which it has suffered since the daya of James Buchanan. The couu- ry is not likely to ropait the experi ment. MINNESOTA. U unfortunate in the oss of her public buildings by fire. A few months ago the insane asylum at St. Peter was destroyed and now ho capitol has shared the same fate. 3oth were uninsured. THE last coats of varnish are being applied * to that cabinet , and three more daya will witness its exhibition , litchcock won't be found stowed away n one of the drawers. "THE Black Venus , " by Adolphe Belot , s one of the most remarkable works of the present day. It is alt ogether unlike any other ever published , and occupies a place in literature peculiar to itself. In it \L Belot takes his readers to equatorial Africa , and introduces them to strange > eople and stillstranjer customs. Start ing scenes and incidents follow cash other in rapid succession , and the wonderful rook may be appropriately described as a series of exceptionally attractive and novel surprises. * A new world is exposed to the eye in its pages , with rank tropical vegeta- ion and innumerable hosts of wild and ter rible animals. The Nile is described in a notably vivid and interesting fashion , with ta colossal hippopotami and armies of crocodiles , and a glimpse is giren of the lorrors of the slave trade. "The Black Venus11 is , in fact , a happy combination of travel and fiction , and through it runs a vein of most felicitous and pleasing hu mor. It is , to a great extent , a love story , rat a love story utterly oat of the com mon track , and therefore all the more in- erestin ? , .while that portion of the tale relating to the Black Tenus and the Amazons is full of weird > eauty. It is excessively romantic from > eginning to end , and contains an im mense amount of valuable and entertain ing information concerning the "Dark Continent" and its numerous tribes , which las been worked into the story in a mas- terlyway. "THE BLACK VENDS" has been ; ranslated and adapted by George D. Cox , m tht most faithful and effective manner , And has been dramatited and brought out n spectacular form , and will bo given in all the principal theatres in the United States. It is published by T. B. Peterson S : Brothers , Philadelphia , in a large square duodecimo volume , paper cover , price 75 cents , in uniform style with Petersons' edition of "Dosia , " "Nana , " "L'Assom. molr , " etc. , and will be found for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents , and on all Railroad Trains , or copies of it will be sent to any one , to any i > lace , at once , on remitting the price in a letter to the- Pub lishers , T. B. Peterson & Brothers , Phila. delphia , Pa. Marriage by Telegraph. N. Y. Herald. A marriage by telegraph has "been announced that , had the tar ies to ; ho sacred contract boon at' the ; two ends of the wire instead ct two ardent iuls at one end and a clergyman at .he other , the innovatien might have been hailed as an improvement on existing methods. Ordinarily a mar riage is a contract between two people who , thanks to personal and mutual friends , have temporarily taken leave of their senses. They promise many things which , if they were to see their vowsln writing , would never be signed , but which , standing up iu a badly - ly frightened condition before a priest In a cbancel of a church , are eald without the slightest hesitation and lamented for msny years after. This would perhaps bo of special advantage to the contracting parties , but as marriage ilcioat always has consequences which jxpect to reach three score years and .en the feelings of thecontracting parties are of secondary consideration. Toeuoh complications of consanguinity as are created by marriage a ceremony by telegraph is of Inestltnr.blo service. As everything add by bride , groom or minister is recorded in black anc white ths heirs of the contracting parties are reasonably certain of sup port during their minority , which Is more than they can depend upon un less their parents are bound by some thing stronger than the ordinary vows of sentimental lovera. STATE NO IBS. David City wants a flouring mill. A new depot is being built at Sbel- ton. Alma Is "to have a large grain ele vator. Citizens of Norfolk are preparing for a flood. Several breaks in the mill darn have occurred lately. Farmers are predicting heavy crops the coming season. A large part of the Clay county corn crop is ungathered. The Otoo county wheat crop Is as sured beyond all danger. Twelve sacks of mail were received in O'Neill City on Monday : A new poitofflce building will be erected in North Platte. Ked Willow county is taking steps to organlza an agricultural society. The estimated expenses for Dixon county for the current year is § 12,200. Judge Gaslln has recently engaged In the eheep business in Harlan coun ty. Syracuse recelved'-no mall from the west for eleven days , until last Wed nesday. The Central Nebraska Horticultural Society met at Hastings Tuesday of this week. There wiil ba a great deal of transferring - ferring of real estate in Holt county the coming eeaton. Tfie man who burns the first hun dred thousand brick ner Alma will find a ready sale for them. The Oakdale mill is now running night and day , and every pound of flour always ordered ahead. Last week the body of an unknown man who had perished in the late storms waa brought into Loup City. "The Farmers' Alliance of Boone county has publicly expelled Geo. W. Brown , who represented them in the legislature. The village treasurer of Indlanola gats a salary of § 5 par year and is re quired to give a bond In the sum of S2000. Pool chips are a legal tender in the town of Fulierton , Nance county. They are taken in the stores at 50 per cent face value. Several business housss in Bloomington - ington closed one day last week on ac count of the scarcity of fuel in that place. place.North North Platte has a scandal. A young girl loft her home there last week to enter a house of ill-fame , notwithstanding the entreaties of her parents. In November , 1880 , the city of North Platte received over the Union Pacific railroad , 1,253,611 pounds of freight , coal not included. The Ancient Order of Hibernians of Columbus are making arrangements for a grand celebration oa St. Patrick's Day , March 17th. There will doubtless be a great de mand for farm hands this spring , as corn husking and spring work will come all together. Mr. Joseph Ketonsnyer , of Sher man county , waa frozen to death last week , while oa his way home from a neighbor's. John White , husked day after day aat fall ior Francis Dlvely , living a lew miles southwest of Syracuse , 75 juahels of corn per day , working nlno iours daily. Ono W. W. Hoye is notifying par ties in the eastern part of the state who have bored wells to walk up and pay him $5 for tha privilege of using them. Serious fears are entertained that when the ice in both the Platte and Loupa begins to move , many of the bridges spanning those streams will move with it. The Sioux City & Pacific company will , this ye'ar , build 110 miles of road from O'Neill City , where the fjrade now rest ) , to the vicinity of Ft. Niobrara , a little north of west of O'Neill City. Senator Wlndom on Monopolies. "Corporate power has done much to develop our country. For Its good deeds I freely accord it full credit. As an Instrument to execute the will and servo the interests of the public , it ia of incalculable value ; but as the im perious ruler of the people it is a most cruel and relentless tyrant. Kept within the limits of proper restraint , It is an invaluable servant of the pub lic. Unrestrained by the forces of law and puhlic oplnlon , it will prove a most dangerous master. The indi vidual ( citizen la impotent to contend with tbia gigantic and rapidly growing power. Gpxernmo'ntal authority , state and national , alone is competent to restrain its aggressions and correct Its abuses. I have long foreseen that the time would come when the people would ba compelled to Invoke the exercise of that authority for other protection. I repeat to-day , in substance , words ottered seven year sago , that "there are in this coun try four men who in the matter of taxatiori"possess and frequently exer cise powers which neither congress nor any of our state legislatures would dare to exert powers which if exercised In Great Britain would shako the throne to its very founda tion. These * men may at any time , and for any reaaon satisfactory to themselves , by a stroke of the pea re duce the value of property in the United States by hundreds of mil lions. They may at their own will and pleasure disarrange and embar rass business , depress ono city or lo cality and build up another , enrich one individual and ruin his competi tors , and , when complaint ia made , coolly reply , "What are yon going to do about lit" The men who wield this stupendous corporate power have rown wiser with the passage of events. Hitherto they have been content to absorb and control the great Industrial and material interests of the country by a monopoly of the ways and means of trangportolion , but recently new and alarming con ditions are presented. They know full well that if the people CMI freely communicate with each ether they wiil eeo the dangerous tendencies of khia power , and organize to restrain it. Hence , in order to lay deep and sure foundations for the maintenance cf thsir power , nnd to defeat the efforts of the people to curb it , they have now seized upon the channels of thought. Loot at It a moment. One * man , who controls more miles of railroad than any other in the world , md who is almost daily adding now lines to hia colossal combination , now also controls the telegraphic system of the United States and Canada , and Is reaching under the sea to grasp that of Europe. 'Not content wltli all this , and determined that no instrument - ; strumont of commercial arid political power shall elude his grasp , he is ( as | [ learn ) also the owner of three out of the seven newspapers which constitute the Associated Press , ' country. He may at any time secure the fourth paper , which will give him absolute control over the news which the people shall receive. When thai takes place what will be our condi tion ? What chance will the people then have to resist the encroachments of corporate pojrer ? How shall they even communicate with each other on the subject ? What opportunity will there be for a fair dleouEsion of thene through the agency of which the news Ia distributed over the entire questions ? The dally news supplied to the myriad of newspapers moat pass under the supervision of one or two men , who represent the _ Associated Press , and who are appointed by its owner. They will have full authority and doubtless will be required to sup > press , add to , or color the information thus sent out as may beat serve the Interest , the ambition'or the malice oi thoman to whom they owe tholrplacea. Hence , the twenty millions of people who road the morning papers at their breakfast tables bill dally receive jast such impressions as this one man shall choose to glvo them. Public men and affairs , and bnsineaa interests and movements , will be seen In the colorIng - Ing which shall best serve his intereslc. The legislator who shall then be bold enough to raise his voice in behalf cf the people , or to strike a blow In theli ' defense , will ba misrepresented'or denied a hearing before his own con stituents. Tfio business man who shall venture to quesuDn the divine right of corporate rule will be crushed , and no telegraphic wire or Associated Press will voice hia woo or demand re dress from hia persecutors. The people will find themselves unable to com municate with each other except by the gracious will and pleasure of the autocrat of the wires. Should special correspondents undertake to supply information not deemed expedient tc ba sent by the Associated Press , thej will find that the owner of the wirec can supply a ready remedy for such presumption. The channels cf thought and the channels of commerce thus owned and controlled by ono man , or by c few men , what ia to restrain corporate power , or to fix a limit to ita exaction ! upon the people ? What ia then to hinder these men from depressing oi inflating the value of all kinds ol prepcrty to salt their caprica or avar ice , and thereby gathering into their own coffers the wealth of the nation ] Where is the limit to such a povror as this ? What ohall be eaid of the spiril of a free people who will submit with out a protest to be bound thus hand and foot ? I have hmled at some cf the dangers which menace our future. II It be to correct these ovih and averl these dangers your league has been or ganized , It will receive the benedic tions of the people. The practieal question la , 'What are you going to dc about it ? " To my mind the answer is easy. This organized gigantic corpo rate power can only bo kept under proper restraint by the organized power of the people , exproceed through their stats and national governments. That such governmental power exists and may properly ba exercised I have not a particle of dnubt. It is plainly written in our constitutions , and haa been unequivocally declared by the supreme court of the United States. " INDUSTRIAL NOTES. The Norton iron works , Ashland , Ky. , during 1880 manufactured 223- 000 kegs of nails , and 10,840 tons of pig iron. The rolling mills at Bay View , near Milwaukee , Wis. , conyerted 131,000 tons of ore last-year , and will require 140,000 tons thia year. Daring the past year the produc tion of silk fabrics in the -United States exceeded § 30,000,000 in value , and it is steadily" increasing all the time. time.The The New York Central & Hudson River railroad company haa ordered 30 and the Lake Shore 40 now loco motives from the Sclmectady ( K. Y ) locomotive works. Eleven furnaces wore erected in Ohio in 1854 , and cloven in 1870. During the forty-eight years interven ing between 182D and 1877 , the aver age waa about one furnace per an num. num.At At Des Moines , Iowa , a starch fac tory Is in course of erection , which is to coat § 300,000 , and have a capacity for conauming 3,500 buahels of corn per day. The manufacturing Induatriea of Cedar Kaplda , Iowa , are reported as having been moro proaperoua during the year 1880 than ever before. The total valu * of products ia stated at $7,600,000. Five new glass factoriei were estab lished in Ohio in 1880 , and several moro will bo added during the current year. Late official statistics give 19 firms engaged in the manufacture of glasa , with 32 furnaces , having 292 pots and employing 2,032 hands. Columbus , Ohio , capitalists , it ia sa'd , have decided to offer § 20,000 in money and seven acres of land aa an inducement to a Hageratown ( Md. ) firm of agricultural implement manu facturers to locate thero. It ii said that England haa 2,930- 000 operatives whose average annual products are § 1,120 each ; Germany , 2,781,000 , who produce annually each § 515 in value ; Franco , 1,936,000 , whose annual products average § 1,100 each. The value of the textile pro ducts produced in the United King dom ia § 775,000,000 ; United States. § 420,000,000 ; France , § 340,000,000 ; Germany , § 240,000,000. The sixteen car worka In this coun try , it ia eatimatod , are now tnrnin < * out 128 new cars daily. The Bethle hem car works. Pa. , lead off with six teen cars per day ; Barney , Smith & Co. , next , building twelve a day ; the othera varying from aix to ten cars per day. Moat of these companies have as much work contracted for as they can turn out in the aoxt six months. The Phoenix Iron company , of Phoenxville , Pa , are now heating their furnaces with gaa manufactured From anthracite coal. Thia company have been experimenting for a long time , and have at hat discovered the secret which will add largely to the capacity of their works. The Siemens converters and furnaces are used in the process. Galvecton , Texas , has an extensive cotton-seed oil factory , recently put in operation , which has a capacity to manufacture 600,000 gallons of r-1 , and 10.000 tons of oil cake per annum. It has been creeled and put iu oper ation by a joint stock company with a capital of § 300,000. The works oc cupy , an "entire block , the main DUildtng being of brick , two stories and a hulf high. The machinery Is driven by a 230-hors9 power engine. This new Industry at present gives employment to fifty hands. The Philadelphia bridge works , at ? ottstown , have received contracts or building an iron bridge of six spans , 100 feet in length , and a draw span of 200 feet , for the New Orleans md Pacific railway company ; also for \ bridge of threa spans , of 100 feet in enRth each , for the Teraa Pacific railroad. Another contract has been recci red for making 350 tons of ironer or the Pennsylvania railroad compa ny's branch. The firm now employs JOS men and runa night and day. The firtt admonition you receive , th t you lave caught cold is to coairccnce sneer ng , tbe Irs ; thing under such circumstances that gen- libic { Arsons do Is to get some of Dr. Thomu electric Oil. The People ana the Corporations. Gaia Co. ( Neb. ) Democrat. * There is no question but that th < combination of capital and concentra tlon of effort effected thronih corpor ate organizations haa done mora thai anything eho to develop the resource ! and advance the material prosperity o ; the country ; and yet it la not to be do nled that the greatest danger threat ening the future well-being of the people , is that which ariaea from the increasing power of the great corpor stlons , and the inclination to the self ish abuse of that power upon the pari of corpiralion managers. Indeed , ] these great corporations continue h the same line of effort for the nex < ton years that they have pursued foi ten years past , crushing out competi tion and building up monopoly , and uuying up legislatures , and even con gress itself , and packing courts ii order to sustain themselves in tht coarse which they are taking , the pee pie will inevitably come to the conclu aion that the early position of tht democratic party , in oppoaition to th ( granting of charters to corporations of all kinds , was just and safe anc should have been generally endorsee and adhered to ; that national great neaa and wealth is by no means : blessing to the people , when the po v er as well as the property is concen tratsd in the hands of the few , anc poverty and oppression is the lot o : the many. A contemporary suggests thar'Thc people against the corporations would be an Issue that would go through thii country like fire before a Blarch wind. ' Such ia the fact. Such an iasue would go like fire and would be coarcely lest destructive when once under way. Ic is sincerely to bo hoped that no suet isano will bo raised and that the ne < cesalty therefor will not ariao. The danger , however , U imminent. Un- lees these giant combinations of cor porate power and capital , 01 the Vanderbilte , Goulds , Hunt ingtona , and others who direcl and control them , cease thair effort : to grasp supreme power and abso lutely govern the people througt whoso paat concessions they obtainoc the right to engage , incorporat ; capacity , in the business in whL'l they have attained such wealth , anc confine themselves to the fair anc legitimate pursuit cf such business the issue will bo raised and in thi contest which ensues the people wil Barely triumph. Let the corpora tlons attend to the business for whcl ! they are chartered and let the people take care of the government , If thla is really a government of the people by the people , and if not let us knov why not. . In this wise does a worthy HHnoi contemporary bemoan : "This is ii certify that we bavo never tried St Jacobs Oil , and haven't the least ide ; whether it would do na good or not.1 Even so , yo Ledger people ; but we know lots of people who have beet cured by it , and such a glad thanks giving as is dally rendered by tht army of martyrs recovered fron rheumatlam and other painful dis' eases , would ba a revelation of pleas ure to the favored ones of health. TECH Great German REMEDK FOR NEURALGIA , SCIATICA LUMBAGO , BACKACHE , GOUT , SORENESS or ma CHEST , SORE THROAT i mom. QUINSY , SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS , FROSTED FEE ! iSD EARS. SCALDS , GENERAL TOOTH , EAR 4XD HEADACHE , AMD All other Fains AHD ACHES. No Preparation oa earth equal ! ST. JACOBS OIL aj a sin , sent , SIUFLE tad ciinp External Homed/ . A trial entails bat the cooperatively trifling outlay of SO Cr.vts , and every one reffenng with ram caa have cheap and positive proof of its claims. DIRECTIONS IK ELETES UJTGCAGES. SOLD BY All DSUQOISTS AND DEAURS IN MEOICHI. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore,3Id. , U.S.A. S. Gh STEVENSON & CO. Carpenters and Builders , hare remote ! to No. 1303 Dodge Street , where they ai e prepared to do all-kinds of work In their line on short notice at reasonable rates. ' 3STOTIOE , Any ono having dead anlaials I will remove them free of chirge. Lea\e orders southeast corn r of Harney and4th St. , second door. CHARLES SPLITT. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby riven that default has been made In a certain chattel mortgage bcarlnc date January 1st , 1831 , executed by Joseph La Chapelloand Henry E. Forsdyke , mortgagors , and to John Edwards as mortgagee. Said mortsracc na ? duly recorded in the county clerk'j office In and for Douglas County , Ne braska. And in said mortgage said La Chanello and KorsJyko sold and mortgaged to said John Kd wards the following des. ifted poods and chat tels , to-wit : 1 pearl power and model hind- press. 50 Ibs brcvi r type , 35 Ib3 nonpareil type , 1 cabinet with typj canes , 3 .new cas ° 8 , 2 typo racks , I nonpareil card border , 1 Btove ami pipe , 2 planers , 12 corner pieces. 2 qoorn ? , 1 wrench , 3 composingsticka. 2 "BougB * ofs , " 1 "Office of , * ! " . > o."l"3 , " lT rncr cut , 1 grape cut , 1 carriage cut , 8 small cuts. 11 flourisher , 15 Ibs leads , IB feed bran rule , IOC wood quoins , 8 pmall type cises , 1 hand Ink roller , 3 small Im posing stones , 2 twczcrs , 1 shooting stick , 1 "Omaba , Neb. , " 18 , 19 A Smsllmodcl type. 27 A Gothic typo , 14 A Cetllctypo , 40 A Chrendon tvpe , 20 A Japanese type , 10 A 2-line pica type , 00 A assorted type , 2 "M. " 2 "Futs , " 1 "Star , " 4 "to" and "Dr , " 12 dashers , 1 table There U nop dne.on said mortgage 3163 00. Therefore , 1 will proceed to sell at public Auction to the highest bidder for CiSh in the hall of the third- story of building known as 1109 Famham St , Omaha , Nebraska on the 4th day of March. 1881 , at the hour ot 10 o'clock in the forenoon , all the above described goods and chattels to satisfy sale mortgage. 0 aaba , Neb. , February 10th. 1S31. " JOH1PEDWABDS , 27 ISAAC EDWARDS his Attorney.feblO172irn3 feblO-17-2i-rn3 PROBATE NOTICE. lu the matter of the estate of Julius H. Thlelc , deceased : Notice is hereby given , that the creditors o ! Bald deceased , will meet the administrator ef Bald estate , before me , County Judge en QJRi&s . . . . - . _ _ . . _ n * KT.Vi * | y Court Bubm in February , ISSl.on . _ . , and en the 20th day of June , 1881 , r at 10 o'clock , a. ra. , each day , for the purpose of presenting their claims tor examination , adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims , and one year for the administrator to settle said estate , from the 20th day ot recembcT,18SOthls notice will be published In the OMAHA WKZKLT B , f-tr four weeks successive I ) prior to the 20th day ofFebruirr. 1S31. WM. 0. BARTHOLOMEW , an2w4t C nnty Jqdge MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The GTennine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER In 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old Reliable" Machine bos 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 sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a" Day I For every business day In the year , The "Old Eeliatte" That Every REAL | P 4 \ Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Ma-J T N , * , , . . . , , , chine - . . m j MS fM i \\\th0 \ \ \ Simplest , the Most aaa this Tradegjj rwLV-U Mark cast 'into the Datable Sewing Ma Iron Stand and embedded chine ever yet Constructed bedded in the Arm of structed , the Machine. THE SINGER MA UFACTURMG ! GO. Principal Office : 1-4 Union Square , New York 1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the Tjnited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old World and South America. sepl6-d&wtf Geo. P. Bemis Z6& & Sow/lot 8i3.t Omaha , Ntb. Tals agency docs SIRIOTI.T broisrase bns > nesa. Doa uoUpccuhto , axd therefore any gains oa its books arc inaarod to Ita patrow , In stead oSbolwtRObbled up brtaotccnt _ & HILL. HEAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1403 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. OEM Neil i Bide opp Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAViS & SHYDER , 1505 Farnham Si. Omaha , Ntvr. tOO.OW ACRES carefully ejected had In Eastern Nebraska for sals. Great Bargains in Improved tinea , and Omaha cltyrropert- . 0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNY.DER , Latef ndCom'rU. P. R.B Ip-Ieb7 BYRON KS3D. LBWI3 K113. Byron Reed & Co , , OLDMt E3TA3WID HEAL ESTATE AGENOI IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate In Omaha and Douglas Connty. mayltf CHARLES RIEWE , Uctallc CMOS , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouda , etc. Faru mStrco . Cth and llth , Omaha , Neb. graphic orders nrornotlv atteaJed to. Machine Works , gvrvgS3T.XV , J , Hammond , Prop. & Manager , The moat thorongh appointed and complete Machine Shops and Foundry In the state. Castings ot every description manufacted. Engines , Pumpa and every clasa oi machinery made to order. order.poclal attention given to Well Angurs , Pulleys , JHangcrs , ShaftinsBrid e Irons , Geer Catting , etc. Flans for now l chireryJcs < ' . ! ianlcsl Draught n ; , Uodeli , etc. , neatly erccnted. 66 Harnev St. . Bet. 14th and 16tn. D. T. MOUNT , Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES and HARNESS , Agents for JAMES R. HILL & CO. , Celebrated CONCOKD HARNESS. 3The Best in Tko 1412 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. JNO. . JACOBS , ( Fonnerly of Olsh & Jacob ! ) No. 1117 Faraham St. , Old Stand cf Jacob Gil ORDSKS ET TELEQRA.PB SOLICITS EENSTKBEBS , Manager Manufacturer of all kinda of "V IE IT TH Q- vn'St. * Bet. 9th and toOWABA A. W. NASON. 3D IE Omen : Jacob's ! ! ct , coruer Oipltol Ave. and Wh Street. Om h Neb. i THE RIERCHAKT TAILOR , [ 3prepared to make Panta , Salts and overcoats , o order. Price ] , fit and workmanship guaranteed to suit. One'Door West of nrnlcfeohank'a. iniv JJ - MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , NEB AGENTS WANTED EOF. the Fastest Selling Book ot the Age ! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORKS. The laws of trade , legal forms , how to transact - act business , valuable tables , social etiquette , ttrHameiitary usage , how to cocclact public iusine'3 ; in f < ct it is a complete Guide to Suc cess for all classes. A family necessity. Addresa or circulars and special terms , &NOHOR FUB- JdHINO CO. . St. Louia , Mo. REED'S " " "ALLTIIVJE , " " Alexander's "AbdaUab , " By "Almont , he by Sire of "Goldsmith Maid ; " First dam "On Clmo" by ' Wir Dance , " son of the renowned 'Lexington ; * Second , "Ella Bre-konriJie" by Collossus , " son of imported "Hov rein. " "Almonl's" first dam by "Maaibrino Chief and hia Sire by Bysdlcfs "Hambletonlan. " This remarkable horse will be fie y irs old nMay , he will serve only 35 maxog ( half of which number 'a now engaged ) at $2500 per mare , payable at time of service. Season commencer April 1st and will end Sept. 1st. After that t'me ; his rtrrice will be cut at $35 00. Any mare that his trotted in 220 served FHKS. D. KEED , Proprietor. Stable Corner llth and Howard Streets. rnarlcodSm BAHKIHQ HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAM.LTONiCC Enslneas transacted same za that o in Incor ponied Bask. Accounts kept In Currency or sold subject ti Eight chocfc without uotl"e. Certiorates of deposit Issued paTaMo In tLres Bir and twelve months , bearing Interest , or o : demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved so caritlM at market rates of Interest Buy and sell gold. Mllaof exchange Qcvern ment , State , Connty and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drolls on England. Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European Passage Tieieta. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aogldt _ U. S. DEPOSITOET. FIRST NATIONAL BANS OF OMAHA. , Cor. IStJi and Farnhara Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZC BEOS. , ) XRABU3HZS IS 1865 , Organized as a National E < mk. Auj rt 20 , IStH , Capital and Profits OverS300GOQ BpodallyiiUtf'orbsdbythe SecratiTyor Trcirarj to receive Subscription to the U.S. 4 PEP. C2KT. FUSDiD LQAri > OFFICSB3 AHD DESCIORa - HJOUUH Kcusrzs , President. AUGUSTUS Korarrz , Vice ? rwMo-i. H.W.YAro.Cs3hI . A. J. Pom.5T03 , Attorney. F. H. DAVIS , Aetft O-shJsx laai iscelvca deposit without rajirf fe lesuas tkna certificates bcarfnglctziest. Draws drsfts en aa Srancisca and prfccipv dtlei cf th9 Unltod States , alao Iiosdoa , Dublin Edinburgh led the principal ciUss ot the contl n nt of Europe. Sells passage tlcieta for Emigrants In tha In man no. rn.yltUI HOTELS THS JRIGINAL. Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo. , CHICAGO ILL. S2.GG AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre , convenient to places of amusement. Elegantly furnished , containing all modem Improvements , piaaonper elevator , cc. J. H. CG11MINOS , Proprietor , ocietf mi , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , lowm On line o Street Hallway , Omnibus to and from all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ; eocond floor , 82.60 per day ; third floor , $ iOO. The best tarnished and most commodious nonse In the city. GEO.T.PHELPS Prop. FROHTiER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The minor's resort , good accommodations , args 2Mn pi o room , charges rcsfoniblv. Special attention given to traveling men. 11-U H.C HILLIUID Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. First-digs , Fine urge Sample Booms , one block from depot. Train * stop from 20 mlnntea to 2 boors ( or dinner. Free Boa to and from Depot. Kites $2.00,82.50 and $3.00 , according to room : tingle meal 76 cents. A. D. BALCOII , Proprietor. W EORDEJT. Cnlel Clerk. mlO-t PASSEHCER ACCOMMODATION LINE BETWEEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDER3 aad HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Llna asfsllowi ; LEAVE OMAHA : 320 , * 8:17and ll:19a m , 3:03.6:37 : nd7S3p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 : a. m. . 0J5 : a. m. , and 12:16 p. ra. 1:00 : , 6:15 and 8:15 : p. m. "Tho 8:17 a. m ran , leaving omaha , and the 1:00 p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , are nsnally loaded to full capacity with regular passenger * . The 6:17 : a. m. run will be made from th e poet. ! > 3Ice , corner of Dodga and 15th rorehta. Tickets can be procured from street cardrlr. era , or from drivers of hacks. FARE. ! 5 OEHTS. I2IOLODIMO ETRE CAR BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN co. ii. Itnthban , Principal. CJreightonBlock , - OMAHA Send for Circular. nov20d&wt AOESTS WANTED FOE OUB NEW BOOK , "Bible for the Youn , " Beinz the atory of the Scriptures by R T. Geo. Uexander Crook , D. D. , in simple and attrao ; lre lanijnage for old and youn ? . Profusely llOEtrated. niakln ? a mot interesting and im- rreajive youth's instructor. Every parent will lecnro this.work. Pteacherg , yon should dr. relate It. .Price $3 00. Sent ? for circulars with xir terms. J. H. CHAUBEB3 & CO. , , Bt. Louis , Mo The Popular Clothing House of * * : * r M HELL ! & GO , Find , on account of the Season so far advanced , and having a very large Stock of Suits , Overcoats and Gents1 Furnishing Goods left , They Have that can notfail to please every body- . 9 EEMEMBEE THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE , 1301 and 1303 Farnliam St. , Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER 08 SHORT NOTICE. I RGANS. CT. S. 'DRIG-SIT , AGENT PIANO FOR , And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co. , James & Eolmstrom , andJ.&G. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the F ° rt Wayne Organ Go's. Organs . Ijdeal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Best. J ' MEPB ewiii ai 5 JJ1816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , Wholesale and Retail in f ttESH HSATS& PUOVISIONS , GA15E , POULTKY , FISH , ET ! . CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House. Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER IANO PUMP ! Steam Pornus , Engine Trimmings , Mining Maohinsry , BELTINC HOSE , BHA33 AND IRON F1TT1HC3 , PIPE , STEAM PACK1NC AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WlfiD-ftlilLS , OHUROH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STEA1TG , 205 Ffimhain Street Omaon , Heb O "V" TH Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St. , to His NEW AHD ELEGANT STORE , 1313 Farnham Street , Where lie WU1 be Pleased to 3Ieet all Hisv Patrons.