Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 04, 1881, Image 2
THE DAILY BEE. fair way to be adandoned. A FEW days more and anxious cabinet moksra cn darole themselves. to Ilia Fifteen pnzzle. GENEBAL GABTIELD will bo "at home" in the White Souse after Fri day next. IT is very appropriate that the or gan of a party of repudiation should be in favor with repudiation of her honest debts by our city. That time will never come. THE railroads announce themselves BB sotiafiod with the compromise tai- atlonTrill , whinh permits them for two years longer to shirk the greater portion tion of tne burden of taxation on the paople. THE funding bill hat passed the senate and now needs only the signa ture of President Hayes to become a law. A presidential veto is hourly expected. THE spsculatlocs regarding the for mation of the cabinet of General Gar field do not indicate that the policy of the new president will bo a sustantial departure from that of the Isst four years. Whatever slight errors of judgment may have been made by President Hayes and his advhora , it is undeniable that the present admin istration has been one of the purest and best In the history of our pclitice. It is equally undeniable that its gen eral aim has been to elevate the stand ard of the civil service and to reduce to the minimum the evil practices which have crept into tbe various departments of the government We do not believe that General Garfield proposes to put into operation a policy which will nullify the best results of President Hayes administration. The sentiment of the republican party and the country at largo will be against any radical change in the policy of ad ministering the public affairs. There is a growing element in the republican party who are disposed to revolt against the rule of the basses and their return to political ascendency would certainly imperil the future success of the party who elected General Garfield to the presidency. How strong this element is becoming is seen In the late municipal and senatorial elections in Pennsylvania , the homo of one of the leaders of the "power , prestige and plunder faction of the republican parly. That General Garfield will harmonize all parly disaffection and unite the leaden of both branches in cordial adherenca to the administra tion , we believe and hope. But such union must not ba consummated at the expense of any principle which ha i already boon enunciated. It should iiot be secured by any parcel ing out of patronage which will again fill the public 'offices with political hacks and ward bummers. The policy of the now president , to gain the support of the better element of the party , an element , which , in the long run will be found to be the most powerful , must be grounded upon reforms already ao complished , and be & pledge of still higher achievements In the direction of a purer and more efficient adminla tratlon of the national government. ME. T. L. M'MuBEAY , who signs himself M "Tax Agent , U. P. R. B. Co. , " appears in print , and publishes a long-winded communication in the railroad organs , in which he attempts to show the beauties of the system of railroad tax exemption and the state board of discrimination. Mr. M'llurray calls attention to the fact that a "compromise bill" passed the last night of the session and only awaits the governor's signature to be come a law. * This compromise bill Mr. H'Murray assures the public was cot only accepted but sought for by the Union Pacific road , and may be presumed to ba entirely satisfactory to both the railroads. THE { BEE Insists now as it has always insisted that any system of taxation which does not place the en tire assessment of tha railroad proper ty in the hands of local assessors ia worse than uieloss. This paper has shown that the state board of equaliz ation has proved itself an Iniquitous fraud of the first water , and that it his been used by the corporations to evade their" just allotment of Uxea and to thropr the burden of taxation upon the community at large. The compromise bill , which this agent of the Union -Pacific extols ao highly , will be found practically inefficient to remedy the evil complained of. It curtails tlightly the powers of the state board of discrimination , but robs the cities , towns and villages throughout the sta'e of the local assessment of depots , depot grounds and buildings , right of way and personal property , which amount to a large proportion of the taxable property of the rail ways. These , as heretofore , will be listed by the Lincoln railroad tools at a frtction of their real value , and the people will ba compelled to foot the difference. There can bo no compromise upon this question of the control of taxation of railroad property by the communi ties within which such property la United. The railroads centreing in Jersey City have nearly bankrupted that municipality by their evasion of local taxation , and the legislature of Now Jersey is now called upon to prevent the city from goIng - Ing into involuntary bankruptcy , from this cause alone. In every state where the same system of corporation tax shirking has "been in operation , the people have been forced to appeal for the repeal ot the law. Nebraska has thrown away for two years to como an opportunity which may not again ap is pear in so favorable a form. Mean * while the monopolies will reap the benefits of our legislature lack of foresight or corrupt bargaining. ' THE TBANSVAAL VICTORY. Tha valiant Boers , fighting to free their land from the English invaders and to parpetnate the republic under which they hove lived long and hap pily 1I , will command the ready sym pathy of every American citizen. , Recent events seem to indicate that the sturdy Dutchmen are amply able to take care of their own interests without outside aid. In every en counter with the British troops dur- log the l st two months , the Boers have achieved substantial victory and the losses of the English have been terrible , their officers and men falling one by one under the ready fire of the Dutch sharp shooters. One battle two weeks ago closed with but one officer left in a whole company , and in the late disastrous battle of Spitskoep , but four men of the Fifty-eight regiment escaped alive from ihe field of action. The consternation which the awful fate of Gen. Colley and his entire command has ciused in Enqland ; ia well grounded. The conflict with the Boers is a battle of might against right. The Boers are practical marksmen , well supplied with guns and ammunition , and fighting in a country "which is admirably adapted for defensive operations. They are fighting for their homes and flroiides , while the English are battling merely for conquest and the maintain- aace of a policy of foreign aggrcision which has already launched them Into four disastrous wars , added millions of pounds to their public debt , and made them a laughing stock in the eyes of the world. There has been no shadow of an excuse for this shameless attempt on the part of England to rob of their possessions an honest , inoffensive and liberty loving people. THOSE Ainr .can flunkeys who bold ly assert that democracy IB a failure , and point to England as an example of the most perfect form of constitu tional government , would do well to consider a few figures of the coat of royalty , recently published. Queen Victoria whoae father had to borrow money to bring her mother to Eng > land is immensely rich. Her hua < while ha lived. Her daughter , the princess imperial of Germany , re ceives $40,000. Her eldest son , the Prince of Wales , receives § 200,000 , his wife 850,000. When ho came ol ago the accumulated revenues of the duchy of Cornwall amounted to near ly $5,000,000 , and were invested so es to bring him § 200,000 more per annum. The annual income of the duchy is about § 375,000 , and all these , together with his pay as colonel of the rifle brigade and tenth hussars , sir ell the yearly aggregate to at least § 760,000. Yet he is always in debt , and only a few years ago parliament voted him § 38,000 to repair his house. THE Duke of Edinburg receives 4125,000 par annum , and the real of the royal offspring are provided for on a proportionately liberal scale. The royal relatives are not badly treated. Pjr instance , tha Duke of Cambridge , geti $00,000 per nnnura on ac count of his courtship to the queen ; nearly § 22,000 as commander-in-chief of the army , and msre than § 25,000 for hia sorriccs as colonel of four dif ferent regiments. It waa the father of this lucky duke who refused to believe < liove the failure of the potato crop in Ireland in 1844-45 "because - , he had always found the potatoes on his own table very.good. " The average annual imperial tax ation when Victoria came to the throne was under § 259,000,000. Now it is not much if any leas than $400- 000,000. Those figures , in connection with the facts already given , are al most enough to make every contribut or to the tax receipts a disciple of Bradlaugh. COLORADO journals ere waxing sar castic over the efforts of the late legis lature in that state. The Ouray Times rises to remark that the legislature tried to amend everything except the ten commandments and the Lord's prayer , and probably would have tackled them had anybody advised the members of their existence. A KENTUCKY girl is said-to be one of the most beautiful models in Paris. She was deserted by her family In France and now supports herself by poiing. If the young lady had taken advantage of leap year she might have supported herself by proposing. THE wheat producers of the Pacific slope are to meet in San Francisco on the 13th of April , to form an associa tion for protection cgainst the exor bitant rates of carrying monopolies. THE Herald says that democratic principles are es deeply implanted to day as ever. Probably they are. Their roots never struck too dop in the ground for instant eradication at the call of party policy. Schools lor Worklnsmon. ' New York Trl'une. Paris has shown the fruits of wis dom in tLo possession of thirteen technical schools , whose pupils on leaving have sufficient knowledge , practical and theoretical , or a trade which will enable them to earn their Livelihood. Their apprenticeship has coat their parents nothing , and em ployers throw open their workshops to them with immediate remunera tion. Pupils must bo thirteen years old and must pass an examination. The period of training extends over three year * . During tne first twelve months the pupil remains a certain time in each of the different work shops representing the respective branches of trade. Consequently , an insight is obtained into each calling , and the ideas and preference of the student become more and more pro nounced , while his abilities are de veloped. Guided by the paternal ad in vice of the superintendent , be is then ai. induced to make a choica and devote i ta his whole time and attention to one % v distinct branch of trade. During the hi first two years the education of the w pupils continues. Sound instruction tc given to them , and four hours a day Be ara spent in the different classes v < where French , English * , history , e < grammar , chemistry , geography , drawp ( Ing , etc. , are taught. In the first dite vision four hears are daily devoted to n. . manual labor in the workshops , in the second half as much time is spent in the practical branches of education , and the third year's pupils pass eight hours daily in the workshops and only two with their books. The schools comprise half a dozsn shops under the superintendence of able technical men , who give practical Instruction as to the different crafts they represent There Is a modeling room , a black smith's shop , a fitter's , a wood and metal turner's , and several carpenter's and joiner's shops , where every branch of the trade can be learned. A prac tical training college is to be opened In each arrondlssemsnt , and work shops are to'be attached to each of the municipal schools. FBA.MLYN' COUNTY. A Rich Agricultural Region , Watered by Living Streams. The Cattle Monopoly and the Cow Boy Tyrants. Three Thriving Towns. Correspondence ot Tin BEE. This county , through which the B. &M. railroad passes , is awakening considerable interest of late. The Republican river runs througK'ir , and in many sections it is watered by charming streams'dotted with timber. Along these streams you will find some of the cosiest villas in the west. This county , like others in the valley , was badly scorched by the drouth , yet it has fine droves of cattle and hogs which were doing well when I last saw them. The paople here are fast re-constructing stock raising , and will soon , if not already , put It on a paying basis. It Is to be hoped that the richlees cattle business will soon enter on & new departure. Tast herds are left to the mercy of the storm ? . The short buffalo grass , moat nutrl- clous when it can bo obtained but buried under a foot of snow , is & poor dependence in winter. Vast herds , from starvation , become unmanagea ble , and swoop down like the "beasom of destruction , " and clean out all the provident farmer has carefully stored for his own cattle ; and so herds , large and small , many of them on the fron tier , must go down in the general mire. It ia all wrong , and it is time the immense cattle monopoly , with the cowboy tyr anny , should pass away. Thh important way of doing things is cruel and we want Henry Rirgh to come out and hold a "coroner's inquest" on the thousands of poor cattle murdered by inches killed by cold and starvation. No man ought to own cattle that he can't take care of , and it is a humiliat ing spectacle in a Christian nation for hundreds of thousands of cattle to be put on the rack of slow torturemonth after month till their bones whiten the great pastures of our west This immense and cruel monopoly , en tails much of lawlessness and crimeo which O.ive stands as a fair represen tative. A man may learn brutality to ward brutes , which he will practice towards man. Suppose by the carelessness of our transportation companies , a half mil lion of catlla should be doomed to cruel exposure , to months of neglect , and then to starvation. The civilizsc world would be loaded with righteous denunciation , * and just punishment would bo tneeted out to them. Humanity justly demands that cattle in transit must be fed , and have rest and all the comforts possible while en route for death for human benefit. It is in vain to eay that this has been an unusual winter. Three out of nine years I have spent In Ne braska , have witnessed intense cold and much snow , and it is not safe to expose such immense herds winter after winter. Cruelty to animals is just as great west as east , end an animal can suffer from elow torture as well in western No braika as in Massachusetts. The farm * ois andjeeders of Franklin county are L keeping small herds and taking care of them in the main. Yery few cattle will be lost. The loss of the immense h ierda this winter will affect the market to some extent for years to come , and iltl will pay those having cattle to keep them in the best possible" condition , P both summer and winter , this always The pasturage of this county is good , these ara fine native meadows. Corn grows well , and there might be a steady stream of. wealth flowing out from these rich fields. BIV1RTON has built up rapidly for the last two years ; a little too fast , perhaps , if one could judge from some vacant houses , but wo doubt not that the people will come on and there will not be houses enough. There is considerable wealth centered here. The people of this place made a most enthusiastic effort to secure the academy just located at Franklin. The pledges they made showed the highest appreciation of an educational institution ; $5,000 was a noble pledge for the citizens to make tic secure such advantages for their children. BLOOMINGTON , The county seat , has also the United States land office. This is a beautiful town of much promise. It has also a class of intelligent people in larger pro portion than usual. A pleasant town in which to live. The soil Is as rich as any in ! the world. The place com * mauds a fine trade and we predict for it a fruitful future. FBANELIN AWD HEB ACADEMY. This town is comr. aratlvely new , and small , and yet ner future is in sured by the location of this institu tion of learning. I think there has been some feeling towards fhis place on the part of sister towns , they fear ing that the location of the Academy was the entering wedge for gaining the county seat. For one I know this is not the case. I had as much to do with this , perhaps more , than any one , and the thought never entered my head , and the people of Franklin would be very foolish agitate the re moval , or allow it to be done , for long years to come , if ever. They have something better. When a religious bcdy plants an institution they have many things to take into considera tion , not only the cash bids , but also the surroundings. Franklin Is new. Most of the people are in cordial sym pathy with the enterprise Tnere crere several parsons there who had n boon intimately associated with kin dred enterprises elsewhere. One fam ily was among the early settlers of Dberlin , and identified with the early history of that wonderful institution. Others had ITved near the Denmark academywhich wielded such an influ- cnca in Iowa. It was belter to begin a new town , where no liquor was sold ; where families of congenial tastes would gather , and where It would-be safe to send children from home to be educated. The design was uot to cast reflections on other towns by locating there , but all can that a place that invites ycung people from home for an education , must have tha strongest possible safeguards with the fewest > temptations. So it is best to begin as hi near the foundation ai possible and \ build up a harmonious element. The people of Franklin have set an exam- pile which has few equals § 3,500 in a community of that size is something heroic. It will cost many dentals and sacrifices to meet those obligations , but you may be sure they will be met. This movement is a bappy .boom in a depressed time like this , and iis in fluence on the valley will be most hopeful. It shows that some people at least have come to stay , and they propose to stay in the best possible shape. It also removes an objection raited by some of our finest eastern families ; they do not want to go west because they cannot educate their children. The benefits of tbe east are rapidly moving west , and the to- fined and intellectual can find affinities in these flourishing towns. There is no institution like this within 100 miles , and it must make an education al center. Franklin is beautifully situated in the Republican valley , on the B. & M. R. R. It slopes gradually down to the river , and on either sides are clear brooks lined with trees. Alto gether it is one of the moat promising towns of the state. I do not write this from a personal interest , for I don't own a foot of land , I have no corner lots to rise higher than they are long. I write from cordial sym pathy with the founders and their great work. The founders took a wise precaution to secure quito a quantity of choice land near the institution , which will ba sold at reasonable rates for the benefit of the academy. The amount raised on the ground will put up the main building , and the trustees have put an efficient agent in the field , Her. Amos Dresser , and may put in another. They design to ralso § 20,000 , so as to put the institution on a solid basis. All hail ! to these permanent enter prises , wbich tend to anchor people to their homes. This adds a new trophy to the enterprise and high resolves of our new state. Franklin has a magnificent water power. A. dam Is "thrown across the whole of the Republican river. Rico & James have a fine new mill , but they do not use near all the power. Some manufacturing firm wanting a location near a lire and prosperous town would do well to secure an in terest. This place also affords fine fa cilities for keeping first class live stock We expect to see lively times in this new town the coming season. For In formation write to E. B. James , pres ident of the board of trustees of Frank lin Academy. A new circular will soon give full intormation. Yours , C. S. HARBISON. An American Philanthropist. Missouri Republican. A few days ago Peter Cooper , the Now York Dhllanthropist , celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birth. The pupils of the Cooper Union free schools , called npon him at his house and presented him with a set of en grossed resolutions , and in the even ing ho was the subject of a lecture in the great hail. Here in a fine and spacious building which he .erected there have benn for twenty-three years , during eight months of the year , free day and eyening schools of science and art at a cost of § 850,000 , the present annual outlay being § 50- , 000 , The free reading room and li brary attached are used day and even ing by thousands of people , and the founder has just given § 150,000 to enlarge - large them. In tno class rooma there are free lectures for students , and in the great hall for the public. Soon there are to bo more facilities for night instruction , and a select li brary'and art mussnm. There is al ready n free school of telegraphy for women and a women's art school. And all this the work of one man , who not only knew how to make money , but how to spcmd it. He has not spent it "like a prince , " for princes seldom do such things aa ho nas done ; but he has spent ItJikoa nobleman ana of nature's own nc- blemon. Talk about monuments ! What is nil the monumental ttouo and metal in the world compared with the Coopar Union ? The pyramids , Prince Albert's gorgeous memorialthe funereal marble and braes in all the temples in and out of Christendom will sooner or later be swallowed up In the insatiate maw of time ; but this benefactor of hia race haa sot in motion influences for good that will live through eternity. His body will be speedily given back to the dust from whence It sprang , bat his deeds are as immortal oa the intellecto they have cultivated , the souls they have lifted from darkness to light. If his nimo could periah hia work could not. That will survive "the rock-ribbed and everlasting hill ? . " Generation after generation will "rhe up and call him blessed , " and In the grand chorus of pralae which posterity is preparing for him there will not be a single dis cordant note. Strange that the few , whom fortune has favored with superabundant wealth should not imitate Peter Coop er's example of'ener than they do. What is the pleasure to be derived from elegant mansion ? , splendid pictures , superb equipages , rich ap parel , and all the pomp and show which dazzles the eyes of the multi tude , in comparison with the pleasure which this old man enjoys as he looks upon the boys and glrla , the men and women , to whom he has given oppor tunities , advantages , capacities they could not otherwise have had ? What supreme satisfaction must he feel in contemplating his investment. What almost heavenly joy must fill his heart when he sees the harvest coming from the seed ho has planted. With what delightful anticipation must he through the vision of faith , look for ward to that harvest as it broadens and deepens hereafter , enriching the nation ? and the world. With what calmness can he approach death , in the consciousness , the full assurance , that he has done something which death cannot destroy ; something that will live on and on in eternal youth and'freshness and beauty. He has not "builded wiser than he knew , " he knew the wiadorn of his building knew that the structure he reared would mock the ages ; was of the stuff which "neither malice domestic nor foreign levy" can touch. Wise old man ! If your wisdom were infectious A a what a glorious future would open be SO fore weary and struggling humanity. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Lead City ia killing cff her dog ! . Crook City is to have a fina griat mill. mill.Eay Eay is selling for § 27 par ton in Deidwood. Flour is worth $3 per hundred In Deadwood. There are many clothes-line thieves Deadwood. M Wild ducka are abundant in the 3111s country. tel 1 alu lions in Rapid City. Fly Sposk Johnnie waa lynched in Juster last week for murder. 1 Sugar sells at 22 cents per pound in 6 Ibs Dead wood ; potatoes at 4J cents. " Receni thaws hare caused the jpearfiih creek to overflow its banks. The late firemen's fair in Deadwood netted § 1,100. They will buy a bell. 'Is I The Penob'cot is taking out some very rich era and generally galling ready for spring. at Deadwood is suffering with a coal' U famine , and the article is selling as saip high as § 20 per caao. The Sidney treasure coach left Deadwood on th BHi'lltf. with $300 , 000 worth of bullion. The Deadwood board of trade offers a bonus of § 150 for the building of a grist mill at that place. A bill before the Dakota legislature to regulate the practice of medicine was defeated last week. A little three year old son of G. A. 'Farvrell was severely burned at Lead City and will probably die. The governor yotoed the bill provi ding for the erection of a court home and jail in Lincoln county. Placer miners throughout the Cen tral and Southern Hills are happy in anticipation of plenty of water. The commissioners of Lawrence county have audited over § 41,000 of bills against the county since January At Ft. Pierre , the past six months , there haa bean six deaths of violence among the habitnea of the dance houaea. A man named McDonald was killed on Grizzly Gulch , about three miles from Deadwood. He was Crushed by the fall of a tree. It is estimated that 75,000 pounds of Sour is consumed daily in the Hills , and it ia being sold at $9 per 100 pound ; . Cattle and sheep owners in the Sun Dance mountain country are said to be suffering heavy leases by the con tinued severe weather and heavy snow. The firemen of Daadwood , Lead and Central have forme tihemaelves into an association which'may be joined by all companies of the Hills. This week a man was killed by a caving wall at the Caledonia ; a sul cido on the Falsebottom ; accidental shooting at Buffalo Gap ; a man shot and killed at Ouster , and hia'mur derer hanged. J. II. Woods , who recently wenl out to his wagon train near the Chey enne' crossing of the Sidney line , writes from Battle creek that his stock is in a famishing condition. A year ago Messrs. Rogers anc Cook looted the Grizzly Bear mine , near Hill City. They have campe" on the Grand Since and made a living from gold pounded in a hand mortar. The vain of milling ore is nineteen feet wide. It is rumored on the streets tha the Homestake company has bough out the Caledonia mine and mill. The stock is advancing end cannot be bought for § 1.75. A short time since it was a drug at 90 cents. Jabez Chase will shut down the Chief of the Hills mill in a shortiimo for a week or two. In the meantime several tunnels will be run into th mine for the purpose of giving better facilities for breaking down ore. The Chicago & Northwestern roac hasjnogotiated with the Red Olouc and Spotted Tail band of Indians ireaty for the right of way to the Black Hills , west , of the Missouri. Tae company ia to give § 110 per mile fora right of way two-hundred fee wide , and have ICO acres , at $7 per acre , for station ? . Some Stane Costumes. "Clara Boll" in Cincinnati Enquirer. There is nothing anywhere for wo men to copy-r icrtainly not the rig worn by the ballet in "Olivette" a the Fifth avenue. It consists simply of a akin-clsee Jersey and a pair o silk tights , with a narrow sash cover ing the junction across the hips , have never before aeon anything so closely simulating entire nudity on the stage. Nor docs S fella Bonlfaca afforc material for emulation in , "Where's the Cat ? " at Wallack'a. She Is a most demure youn creature , and in this play personates n guileless simperer , sticking far out of her. muslin frock ai both ends. In ona scene she sita on a rock half way up to the files. Aa im porlunato lover ptiraues her , and she suddenly goea scoot down a plane at an angle of sixty degrees to the stage. The incline is made of smooth boards , and she slides with a celerity that ( possibly ) prevents the astounded au dience from profiting by the exposure of her leys. Then she runs merrily cff , and , may be , picks splinters out of herself. Chicago Tribune : Thomas 0. Thompson , Esq. , the mayor's secre tary , who , some few days ago , slipped oa a banana podl and eprainod his knee , writes that St. Jacobs 0.1 "act ed like a charm. " Great German REMEDY ron mmm , NEURALGIA , SCIATICA , LUMBAGO , BACKACHE , GOUT , SORENESS or THE t < ffluiffiiiniDin ! ! ! > CHEST , SORE THROAT , QUINSY , SWELLINGS AXD "SPRAINS , FROSTED FEET iSD EARS. SCALDS , OEHZBAL BODILY PAINS , TOOTH , EAR JJO > HEADACHE , AH other Pains ASD ACHES. No Preparation on earth equal * ST. JACOBS Oil , at SJLTK , SERE , SIXFZ.E d cliEiP External Remedy. trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of CUTS , and everyone Buffering with pain can bars cheap and potiUre proof of lu claims. Dmzcnoss is EIETEX LISGCIGES. SGID BY AIL DRBOQISTS'AKa DEALERS IN MEDIC11E. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore , Sid. , U.S.A * CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby civcii that default haa been made In a certain chattel mortgage bearing date Jmuary Jst , ; S31 , executed by Joseph La Chapelleand Henry E. ForsdyLe , mort < aora , and to John Edwatds aa mortgagee. Said morttraze aj duly recorded In the county clcrk'j olca lu and for Douglas County , Ne braska. And In eald mortgage said La Chanello and Forsdyke sold and mortpiiicd to said John Edwards the foUoningde&ribed goods and cb& . ? , to-wit : 1 pearl power and model hand press. 50 Ibs brevier type , 35 Iba nonpareil type , cabinet with tytu cats , 3 pew cases , 2 type carriage cat , 8 email cuts. 11 flounsher , 15 leads , 15 feed bmj rule , IOC wood quoins , mull typo cases , 1 hand ink roller , 3 small im < pcsing stones. 2 twczcra , 1 shootfng stick , 1 "Omaha , Ntb. , " 18 , 10 A Smallmodel type. 27 AGothlstype , li ACetlictype , iOACIarendoa nop due on mid mortgage S163 00. The-elore , will proceed to Bill at public auction to the cut highest bidder for cash in the hall of the third * : story of buildln ? known aa 1109 Farnham St. , Omiha , Nebraska oa the4thdayof JIarch.1881 , the hoar ol 10 o'clock in th * forenoon , all the above desalted coeds and chattels to satisfy mortgage. Oiaha , Neb. , February 10th , 1831. JOHN EDWABDS , By Ituc EDWAMS Us Attorney.febl MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand fop the GENUINE SINGER In 1879 exceeded that of anyprevious year during 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 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year ware at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For every btutaea day la the year , ear.The "Old Sellable" 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 Con- r < bedded in the Arm of structed. the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office : < r4 Union Square , New York. 1,000 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old "World and South America. epl6-dwtt Geo. P. Bern is EAL ESTATE AGE OY. t IBih & Sow/la / * 8ts.t Omaha , Neb. This ogoncy does STRICTLY broken ; ' bt e4& Doea notupoculate , and therefore any u gaina on Ita booki are Insured to It * pitronr , In Sted ot being gobbled up by the cgcnt BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA Office Neil h Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnhatn St. Omaha , Near , 100.000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Hebruka lot sale. Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Omaha dtypropert'- . 0. F. DAtfS. WEBSTER SNTDEB , late Land Com'rU. P. B. B. Ip-tebTtt BTBOS RISK. l WI3 RID. Byron Reed & Co. , REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Rea Kstito In Omiha and Douglas County. mayll CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Motallc Cases , 'Coffins , Caskets , Sbrouda , etc : Farn mStree . Oth and lltb , Omaha , Neb graphic orders oro'notlv attended to. Machine Works , QTVT A fA. . _ 2JST3EZQ. : J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. The moit thorough nppolnteJ and complete Machine Shops and Foundry In the state. Castings ol every description manufacted. Engines , Pumps and every class of machinery made to order. order.pedal attention given to Well Anunr- alleys , Hangers , Shaftingl rldge Irons , cer Catting : , etc. Pinna for new JZacMncry.Moachanlcal Draught nfr , Vbdela , etc. , neatly ezocated. 66 Barney St. . Bet. 14th and 15tb. D. T. MOUNT , Manufacturer and Draler in SADDLES and i HARNESS , Agents for JAMES R. HILL & CO. , Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS. 5TIhe Beat in Iho WorldTEi 1412 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. UNO. G. JACOBS , ( Tormerly ot Qlsh & Jaeobt ) UNDERTAKER No. 1117 Farnham EL , Old Stand ol Jacob GIs IJRDBR3 Br TXLKGRAPB SOLICIT * VINEGAR WORKS ! ERNST KtfEBS , Manager Manufacturer ot all kind * of V I 3ST.E G.A. . I vn'St.1 Bet. 9th anil 10 OK ABA A. W. NASON. 3D IE ZNTTIST , Omct : Jacob's B ck , corner Capitol ATE. and Wh Street. Om h % KeK THE MERCHANT TAIJLOB , Is prepared tomakaPanta , Suits and overcoats to order. Prices , fit md workmanship guaranteed to suit. OnelDoorWest of Ornlckanant's. 1017 MERCHANT TAILOR Oapltol Ave , , Opp. Maaonlo Hall , OMAHA , ' - - NEB AGENTS WANTED BOB the Fastest felling Book of the Agel Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The lawa of trade , legal forma , how to < rans- act bd'Iness. vala ble tables , social etiquette , Darliamentary nsage , bow to conduct public businets ; inf.ct it isncomplete Guide to Suc cess for all classes. A family noceaai'y. Address for circulars and special terms , ANCHOR PUB LISHING CO. . St. Louis. Mo. REED'S " " "ALLTIME , By "Almont " he by Alexander's "AbdaKab " Sire of "OnHamlth Maidf First dam "On ilme" by ' War Dance , " sin of the renowned Lexington ; " Second , " 211a Breckonridge" by Collossus , " son of imported "Sovmlpi. " "Alraoni'a-first dam by "Mambrino Chief and his Sire by Rytdlck's "Hambleton'an. " This rcnurkable bone will be fire yars oIU nMay , he will serve only 35 marcs ( half of which number is now engaged ) at $2500 per mare , payable at time of eerrice. Season commenrti April 1st and will end Sept. 1st. After that t me Ibis fcrvice will be at $35 Do. Any mare that his trotted in ' 1:30 served FAIE. * ED. BEED , Proprietor. Stable Corner llth and Howard Streets. . BAMKINO H03SES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWEL HAMILTONICO Eualneea transacted same u that o ta Incor porated Baak. Accounts kapt In Currency or gold gnbject to light check without notice. Certificate * ol deposit Issued payable In thre * , Bli and twelve months , bearing ; Interest , or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved ee < curttta at mark t rates ot Interest Buy and sell gold , bills o ! exchange Govern , ment , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts ot Europe. Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auzldt U , S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPOZIABA. Oor. IStb and Farnham Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT INOUAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOOOTZE BRO& , ) ESTABUainro ix 18 8 , Ofganlttd u a National Bank. Anjnst SO , 1323. Capital and Profits OverS300,000 gpodally kntho tliod by the Secretary or Treasury to rtcelre Subscription to the U.S.4 PER GEMT. FUNDED LOAN OFFICERS AND DIOZCTOB8 Bmute Ecuvnx , Freatdent. AUODSTUB Komnzi , Vice Fieatdent. H. W. Tina. Csahler. A. i. PCPPLSTOB , Attorney. V. H. DAYI3. Asa'l Caahlai. Till bank receives deposit without regard to amounts. Izsnea time certificates bea/in Interest. Draws drafts ec San Jranclsco and principal cltlea ot tha United State * , alu London. Dublin , Edinburgh and the principal cities ot the conti nent of Earopo. Sells passant tickets for Emigrants in the In man ne. m.yldtJ HOTELS THE JRIGINAL. HOUSE ! Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PHIOES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centra , conrenlent to places ot amusement. Elegantly fomlabed , containing all modern improvements , D&Esen er elerator. at J. H. CUMMIN08rrletor. . ocletf OQDEN HOUSE , Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Blnffs , On Una o Street Railway , Omnibus * o and trom all trains. BATES Parlor floor , 93.00 per day ; second floor , 8160 per day ; third floor , $2.00. Tha best furnished and moat commodious house In the city. QEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good accommodation * , MRO sample room , charges reasonable. Special attention given to traveling men ! 11-U n. C HILLIUU ) Proprietor. INTER-OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. FlrBt-cliw. Fine arge Sampla Roomf , ona block trom depot. Trains stop from SO mlnntca to 2 boon for dinner. Free Boa to and from Depot. Rates 8100 , $2.60 and 93.00 , according to room ; single meal 75 cents. A. U. BALC01I , Proprietor. W EORDEN , Cnief Clerk. mlO-t PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE ii i i B ET W cift * OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAONDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Lina atUUcwB : LEAVE OMAHA : 630 , * S:17andll:19a : m ,3:03,6:37 mnd723 p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7 J5 a m. . 9:15 a. m. , and 12:45 p. m. 10 , 6.15 and 8:15 p. m. The 8:17 a. m run , leaving Qrmh * , and the 1:00 p. m. ran , leaving Fort Omaha , ara nsnally loaded to fall capacity with regular passengers. The 6:17 a. m , ran will be made from the post- office , corner of Dodge and 15th snrehte. Tickets can be procured from street cardriv- era , or from drivers of haclrj. TARE. 35 CBNTS. INCLUDING STEE CAR BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN * Gco.R. bathbnn , Principal. Oreighton Block , OMAHA Send for Circular. noT20d&wt AOEST3 WANTED FOR ODH NEW BOOK , 'Bible for the Young , " lemz the story of the Scriptures by Ber. Oeo. Jezander Crook , D. Di , In simple and attrac- hre language for old and young. Profusely lostrated. making a moit Interesting and Im- iresalTe youth's Instructor. Every parent will Mcure tbls work. Pieachen , TOU ihoold dr. H enlatelt. Price$300. i.Seni ? for circulars with extr terms. i. H. CHAMBERS & CO. , ; St. Loulf , Ho The Popular Clothing House of f ! 14 M. HELLMAN & CO , 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 REDUCED PRICES / that can not fail to please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ; 1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , Corner 13th. GOODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE. PIANOS I ORGANS. J" . S. WIRZG-IHIT , AGENFTOR CHICKiRING PIANO , Aad Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co , , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Bnrdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's. Organs , r ; deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Best. J . 218 16th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb. HALSEY V. PITOH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. PORK AND PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FBESH9IEATS& PROVISIONS , GAHE , POULTRY , 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 POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , IELTINC HOSE , BRASS AND IRON F1TTIHC3 , PIPE , STEAM PACK1KD AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L STBAN& , 205 Fnrnhnm Street Omaha , Neb J. B. DETWILER , THE OARPET MAN , * * Has Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St. , to His NEW AND ELEGANT STORE , ISIS Farnham Street , . Where He Will l > e Pleased to Jleet all Bis OIcE Patrons.