THE DAILY BEE.
E. B03SWATBR ; EDITOB
the
CONKBCTICUT mourns because
cabinet U incomplete without hei
Jewell.
revival meetings
SAM CAST Is leading
ings in the eouth. Sum has become
practically unfitted for democratic
etump oratory.
SECKETAEY SBEBMAK'B record aa a
debt reducer , exhibited a balance In
his favor of a little over $200.000,000.
HARTEES' WeeUy publishes a biog
raphy and portrait of Senator Van
Wyct. The biography IB nearer the
truth than the portrait.
THE Chicago Tribune hits the nail
on the head when it speaks of Secre
tary Blaine as "an Eastern man with
a Western temperament. "
ME. ALBERT FINK thinks the people
arc exhibiting a daiigerous temper
towards the rrllroads. Mr. Fink will
find that there Is a point where for
bearance ceases to be be a virtue.
has formed a favorable
opinion of Jay Gould. "Gath' only
needs EH Perkins endorsement to
confirm the public in its opinion that
Jay IB the Impersonation of all evil.
GAGE COUNT ? will rejoice thst the
bill for the sale of the remainder of
the Otse reservation has paeeed both
houses of congress. The land will
t be offered for Bale at the Beatrice
land office.
SECRETARY of the Treasury Win-
dom Is one of the strongest advocates
of the anti-monopoly movement in the
country. Seven years ego , wHen
United States senator , his voice rang
out clearly on this subject in con
gress.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES should
at once devote his attention to ttyj
western mail service. There are &
number of totally inefficient post-
offices in the larger cities which need
a thorough overhauling.
AVON , III. , has pacsed an ordinance
prohibiting profanity under a penalty
of three dollars. Since a school
board election , in which there were
nineteen unsuccessful candidates , the
town is Avon a hard time to enforce
the provisions of the law.
THE railroads are boasting that the
farmers will be sick of railroad regula
tion if the provisions of the new rail
road bill are strictly enforced. And
the farmers will make the railroads
even sicker if the provisions against
rebates and discriminations are put
into active operation. When it comes
to a conflict between a corporation and
an indignant people.there is no doubt
as to which will be forced to the wall
THE United States doubles its popu
u lation on au average every twenty ,
five years. During the last ten years
we increased from 36,000,000 to 60-
000,000 , an average increase of 1,500-
000 a year. It is not unre sonablo to
estimate that In 1890
wo will have a
population of 70,000,000 , and between -
tween 90,000,000 and 100,000,000 at
the close of the century.
AcoKEEfcPOKDENT in the Republican ,
signing himself "Common Sense" and
who from his lack of that article must
be either Alphabet Allen or Jim Ey.
nor , expresses the opinion that the
anti-monopolist * have been "experi
menting with the farmers"in attempt
ing to secure the
passage of laws re
gulating freight and passenger tariff
on the railroads. This is uncommon
nonsense and the writer ought to get
a clerkship in the U. P. immediately
on the strength of such
a production.
THE theory that tha
spoils of a
political victory belong to the ylstor
carried to & greater - (
THE NEW CABINKT.
President Garfiold'a c&blnet has
been received with as much general
satisfaction DB hla Inaagaral address.
On the whole It. consists of an able ,
Intelligent and esperienced body of
men , whose knowledge of national af
fairs and whose previous service In posi
tions of honor and trust are sufficient
guarantee of their qualifications for
the offices which they have been
called upon to occupy.
In selecting Senator Blaine for the
highly Important position of secre
tary of state , President Garfield is
only following the example of Abra
ham'Lincoln in calling to the head
of his administration the most pop
ular and efficient statesman of the
republican party. No selection
could hare given equal satisfaction
to the public who have
long recognized in the new
secretary a man of remarkable execu
tive ability , bold and pronounced
views upon questions of national and
foreign policy and uncompromising
energy In carrying those views Into
active effect. On many accounts Mr.
Blaine is peculiarly fitted for the posi
tion. With the troublesome question
of the fisheries he has long been fa
miliar , and for years past ho has
taken an active part in every debate
In tbe house , where the foreign rela
tions of the country were under dis
cussion.
In Senator Windom , of Mennesota ,
the country will find a secretary of
the treasury peculiarly fifed to BUG-
CO od Senator Sherman and carry into
effect the uncompleted plans of his
predecessor. Senator Windom has
had a large experience in dealing with
financial questions and Is generally
regarded by hla. former colleagues in
the senate as a man of Bound sense ,
enlarged views and unswerving integri
ty.
Thomas L. James is known through ,
out the country as the efficient poet-
master of New York city where he has
long been favorite with the
merchants for hia remarkable
knowledge of the need * of the
community and his admirable execu
tive ability in administering the busi
ness ot the largest postoffice in the
United States. Many of the reforras
inaugurated during tha past eight
years in our postal service had their
origin in the brain of Postmaster-
General Jamosand President Garfield
hss done the nation good service In
calling to the cabinet a man in every
way so eminently fitted for the posi
tion.
tion.In
In Senator Klrkwoodj of Iowa ,
the Interior department will
secure a chief who by
reason of his western resldenco
and souateria.1 experience , will make
a worthy aucosssor to Carl Schurz.
Robert Lincoln , of Illinois , who will
fill the office of Secretary of War , Is
perhaps the least known of any of his
colleagues. His * ppointniont grati
fies the Bcntirnontal part of General
Garfield's nature by connect
ing his administration with that
of tho. first Republican President.
It satisfies the claims of Illinois , and
at the same time gives the country a ,
public official of scrupulous integrity
and more than ordinary hblllty.
Wayne McTaagh , of Pennsylvania , ia
to-day the ablest attorney In his state ,
and is in every way fitted for the attorney -
torney generalship. Judge Hunt
will bring _ to the navy portfolio
the fruits of Liu experience
In the court of claims of which he has
for some time been an honored aud
efficient member.
Taken as a whole , General Gar-
field's cabinet la a strong oco. It is
well balanced , composed of men of ex
perience , of recognised ability and
whose past records entitle them to
public confidence. In It all factions
of the republican party are represented
by men who will rise above factional
ism for the benefit of a common conn-
try.
Boojn ; Cgnnty farmers In expelling
George W. Brown from their politi
cal ranks have set a ejr " " ' 1 * - - "
* " oiuer I
: ' Ul in ° state which is worthy I
ot „
all
commendation.
Every -
rep-e-
sentatlve who sold out Ms
-o role of capper and tool to
J9-obv ) < honjQ0 ] ( branaed
deeply to over again disgrace No *
to their railroads were all very good
BO far as they went , but these gentle
men carefully avoided the two real
causes of complaint. Will the man
agers of the U. j ? . explain to the pub
lic wherein the people save money by
being compelled to purchase their coal
of the happy owners of au "erclusive
privilege , having the advantage of no
competition whatever ? And will the
managers of the B. & M. Inform the
farmers how much money they are
saving by being compelled to ship
their which "er
grain possesses &n
clusive privilege ? " Gentlemen , ihtK
aro-tho questions to which yon should
direct your explanations. The rate
of assessment and the matter of three
or four cents per mile passenger tariff
are of minor Importance to the peopla
when compared to .these pernicious
practices. There is a point in legisla
tion that is exquitable and just to all
parties , and at this point our legisla
tors in legislating on this subject
should aim to get ,
KEXT HME.
Flattsmonth Enterprise : As The
Enterprise has predicted , no railroad
legislation of note was transacted by
the legislature. One of the principal
reasons no doubt being that the mem
bers were not backed , and not fully
cognizant of the feelings of the people
on the subject. This important ques
tion gone for this session can be
brought up at the next , and carried ,
if the sentiment of the people Is pro
perly shaped and exerted.
A PAOTEB CORPORATION.
Edgar Kevlew : Mr. Kyner , of
Omaha nays that tha net earnings of
the ( J. P. railroad lant year was ouly
§ 5,000,000,000 which was barely 5 per
cent on the stock owned by the com
pany. We would like to ask Mr.
Kyner if the U. P. company actually
has 8100,000,000 invested in the U. P.
railroad ? If the road cost them
§ 100,000 per mile , or if it is worth
that now , why grumble at paying taxes
on a paltry § 10,000 per mile ! Is it
not a fact that both the B. & M. ,
main line , and the U. P. railroads
through the state of Nebraska owe
their existence to the general govern
ment. In Clay county we have come 24
miles of the B & M ; to assist in build
ing this and to idemnify the company
for actual losses m operating said road
for the first few years , the general
government gave the company , of
.cbeice lands in this county alone ,
about 102,000 acres , which at the very
low valuation of § 3 per acre , would
Rlre § 306,000 or nearly § 13,000 per
mile , and yet no account ia made of
this when computing the percent or
Drofits on the business of the road , for
the past 7 years. The U. P. Co. , re
ceived more than doubly the amount
of solid comfort in the way of land do
nations from the government , than
did the B. & M.
STATB JOTTINGS.
Oakland is to have a new bakery.
Genoa wants a village organiza
tion ,
" -Woodis plenty in the Blue Springs
market.
market.Dakota
Dakota county cattle are in good
condition.
Hay sells at § 12 per ton in
Columbus.
Blue Spring's building boom has
commenced.
The Red Cloud saloon licenss is
§ 250 par year.
-xAdama county has organized a
bounty Alliance.
Beatrice shipped six Car-loads of
hogs laet Saturday.
§ 12,000 worth of cattle were sold
in Wahoo lest week.
There Is a demand for dwelling
honjcs in Blue Spring
t -Lincoln physicians charge $ i per
Visit inside city limits ,
The Sidney Telegraph has been
mergsd into Thn Plaindealor.
An addition is bein built to the
Nebraska House at North Platte.
The judge aud sheriff of Holt
county had a set-to last week.
PlattsraoHth has organized a land
league with sixteen original members.
Immigration societies are being
organized in many parts of the atate.
Sarpy Oontre is to have a new
Congregational church costinp § 1,800.
Bone Creek } Holt county , receiv
ed but one through mail during Feb
ruary.
ruary.A
A Superior man shipped 12o head
of fat cattle to Chicago , one day last
week.
A strjng branch of the Land
League has been organized at Lin
coln
Dawsou county cattle men say
the loss will fall far short of 50 per
cent.
A man named Mills , of Ncligh ,
has just tought 250 blooded sheep in
the oast.
Manv hogs are being shipped
fiotn Hubbcll7 Thsyef county
month.
month.About
About § GOO has been subscribed
for a Presbyterian church at Blue
Springs.
The inhabitants of < he town of
Ponca ere expecting high water aud
plenty of it.
Hay is very Ecarco in Uork
county , and straw ia fed in lien
thereof.
The total earnings of the Sioux
City & Pacific railroad last year trere
§ 74,182.10.
Immigration has already begun
in GJQ ccuoty and prairie schooners
arc float.
TCP UsHe Ploir worka at No-
rr eks Pi'y narrowly escaped destruo-
srater haa been doing
go along the Rspubli-
nty farmers have met
\ securing tht hiden of
*
A
\ - sev i murderers ia the
% \ r jail sij , Indians ,
the new town in < n6
* Cumins county , is in
rmcr estimates the
1 ' ' - ooo.
coaaty faring are being
i wheat oy subscription
T Jc\ \ ats.
sv "J" ttjfary society held an
" * * x" % sbion upon the railroad
" : eefc
eefcthe
the South Flatfe
is literally alive with
1 sudden
n police msQe- .
bling hells last < * *
doors.
ence at Linwoodfi
ently stolen by aome
tch.
- t the Inevitable
' atroy every
tlu
'indents at
York , and ,
" * * "j *
' _ ,
done by Madison county farmers dur
ing the coming spring and summer.
Frank Parker , of Central City ,
was dangerously kicked in the stomach
by a three year old colt last week.
The Grand Island fira departmeni
has censured the mayor and conc'ci
for not providing for their necessities.
Hubbell , Thayer co'ant'y , la out oi
coal , and many families are burning
corn at twenty-five centa per bushel.
An addition is to be built to the
depot and railroad hotel at North
Platte , which nearly doubles ltd capa
city.
The ice about the railroad bridgb
at Bed cloud has been broken by gun
powder , in order to save the struct
ure.
Miss Carrie Douglas , of Genoa
took strychnine last week , with a
view of ending her life. Antidotes
saved her.
Hall county offers a special pre
mium of § 100 for the best 30 acres ol
wheat raised in that county the com *
ing year.
Snow shoyelers were paid § 3.10
per day lor working on the road be
tween Grand Island and St. Paul one
day last week.
The bridge across the river at In
dian ola has * onu out , and Alma's
bridge is afloat , being moored to the
bank with ropes.
Manager Touzalin has donated
§ 50 to the JPlattsmouth firemen for
their services at the burning of the
machine shop.
A portion of the dam at Ellis' mill
on the Blue , in Filmore county , was
recently swept away by a sudden rise
in the river.
The West Point milk condensing
factory is fairly in operation , and sev
eral shipments of the condensed fluid
have been made.
There is a now and disastrous
epidemic orevailing among the swine
on the Loop valley. It is called the
hungry cholera.
More than a thousand dollars
worth of stock has been destroyed by
wolves the past year within a radius
of fifteen miles of Lincoln.
There is a snow bank near Troy
junction on the A. & N. road 1,000
feet in length and as high aa the
smoke stack of the lo motivo.
Reward county's sheep king , Mr.
A. D Ritchie , suffered no losses dur
ing the recent stdrms that told no
heavily upon poorly cared flocks.
Dr. McNamara , the retiring
pastor of Fremont's Epiccopal church ,
was the recipient of a check for § 100
before his departure for New Mexico.
St. Paul merchants bongkt what
furs the Omaha Indians , who have
been In camp on the North Loup for
the past two or three months had to
lell.
James Thompson , one of the old
settlers of Sutton , and one of her
most influential business men , died a
few days ago , In Pennsylvania , while
Oh a business trip east.
On last Tuesday , a man by the
name of Hiram Barker , living in the
vicinity of Lincoln , sold § 1,000 worth
of cattle and hogs , then skipped out
and has not been heard of since.
A Mrs. Mlfchell , living about
throe miles southeast of JuniatA , at
tempted to commit salclde/i'uesday af
ternoon , by taking strychnine. The
arrival of a doctor saved her life.
The horse of Frank West at
Loup City , stolen from his stable
last week by one Frank Hancock ,
was caught at Grand Island , and Han
cock now awaits trial at Kearney.
Joseph Lamb began raising stock in
Thayer county In 187 with three
calva : uSnSl'Sfef'TWB ' § 5,000
and § 10QOO of fat flattie per yeat and
Owns 1,000 acres of landi _ ,
* -By the explosion pf a coal oil
lamp at Ashland , last week , Mrs. Pact
dock was seriously burned * about the
face and neck She caved her life by
jumping into & snow drift and extin
guishing the flames.
A man by the namb of J. U. Mar-
lotr , prflsented himself at the Howard
county bank 'with a check for § 65 ,
purporting to be drami by Freaman
6 Sonj merchants of Ord. It was a
forgery and Marlow is in jail.
West Point has neveu lawyers ,
230 dwelling houses , 90 miscellan
eous buildings , a paper mill , milk
condensing factory , furniture factory ,
machine shop and foundry , grist
mill , butter and cheese factory , aud
7 general stores.
A family of Bussiana named
Eckert , living in a dug-out near
Sutton , . were seriously injured * by
efiects of coal gas one night last week.
The oldest son Henry , died the next
morning. The mother is lying very
low. The father and two young chil
dren will recover.
A. fatal case of poisoning occurred
In Kearney on Thursday morning , the
rictim being a little four year old
laughter of Samuel L. and Mrs. Sav-
J Mrs. Savidge had pat some
itrychnine on tome Dreau H _ er
ind put it in the closet to kill mica ,
tnd the child ate it.
E. Boblits , of Ouster county , lost
> ne hundred head of cattle in two
lights recently. It appears quite a
lumber of animals were allowed free
kccess to a stack of hay , and in their
learly famished condition crowded
ind trampled each other down with
; he above result.
Miss Cora Ely , aged 13 , died
suddenly last week at her parents
iorne" in York. She turned blind
xnd expired in a fit. It was known
that one Dr. King , of that place , had
aeen cohabiting with the child several
nonthc , to the knowledge of { her par-
mts. The coroner's jury returned a
rerdict of death from cerebral
hemorrhage. The stomach was re
tained for examination , in tee suppos
ition that the doctor drugged the
poor girl to prevent exposure.
Farmers' Alliance at Worfe.
Pursuant to a call , the farmers of
Chicago precinct , Douglas county ,
met at the Iron Bluffs school house ,
on the 26tb ult. , and organized a
Tanners Alliance , by electing the fol-
. _ -ing officers for one year :
p4 esident Loviet Woreln.
Viet ' resident Wm. Hopper.
SeeroV ary AlbertDonahoe.
Treasiu.erWm. . Connelly-
. f. lengthy discussion on the
, , . . * rder , Alliance No. 112
oed of the . „ , , , ,
lowing preamble and
lassed the fOk. - ° . r
i " > ously :
etolutlon unEnlK nan8gemont Of the
XvirpiiPiR , Thtf * i i > *
> state IB in such
allroad system itf rtx. _ of iniqnity and
, deplorable cbndluoB. .Q are
ni'ustlce , as a whole iftS * . t am0unt to
-iajtoalmo . * andearn-
. .
Bncn an .t ! i * in-
n " .
loo.
-ft" and reduce to poverty
Charges in freight. . * &
Bufficient no-
-ithout
a for whom these
*
/
the construction of these roads that
they were to some extent to be cor
respondingly benefitted .by their ex
istence ; the reverse of these exp'ecta-
tlonb ate true , for aa a whole , had tuft
people relied upon the use of horaso ,
mules and oxen for tho'transportation
of their fuel , the straits aud actual
suffering to which they have beer : this
seve're winter would never have oc
curred. But the lines of transporta
tion having been absorbed by uncoil *
trolled monopoly they can and have
reduced us to want , suffering and dis ?
tress and by ralalnc the price of
fuel both wood and coal
have thus consumed In exor
bitant freight charges , the means that
were provided [ for the necessities and
have left many of UB In want of many
other things. These things are nrac-
tlced to such an extent as to operate
as a hindrance and not a help to de
velop the resources and assist in the
migratory setlement of our naturally
rich and productive state ; therefore
RELOLVED , That the time haa fully
come that the railroad system of this
state should be under the supervision
and control of the people through
their representatives as to freight and
passenger tariffs , and any toad or
company who shall resist or obstruct
such reasonable control shall submit
to the same rules and lane that have
been applied td us , for forcing the
tight of way t. e. any company
owning or operating a railroad in this
state , who reaiat or obstruct a super
vising control , the people shall have a
commission of three disinterested free
holders appoiutedjto apppase the value
of said road and equipments. The
said commission shairti&cQfbt the full
value of all subsidies bonds , and lands
donated to said road , the balance
shall bo accepted by the company for
the value of their road. The said
road shall thereafter be the property
of the commonwealth , and by it shall
be operated for the interest of the
whole people , and to tho. accomplish
ment of this end we will talk , work
and vote.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
t
Des Moiuea haa nine brass bands.
E. E. Stark , of Ocdar Haplds , has
320 bee hives.
A n'ow creamery is beiug started In
Penn township , Madison countysonth
of Dexter.
A building aud loan association has
been organised in Lyons with a capU
tal of $50,000. Jfe
Iowa sendsv3l,000 chlldren Phe
public sdKtjols'dut of a total popula-
* ' " - "
; a.lack of fuel have lo
in keeping Cherokee
jted.
trade room in , tiodar
supplied with telegraph
operator , etc.
A little-four year old gltl , living in
Camanoho was fatally burned by play
ing with fire the other day.
The new directory of Dea Moines
shows an increase of 1200 families
since the last waa issued , about a year
ago.
ago.Tho Oaccola creamery la making an
average of 3000 pounds of butter per
week this winter , notwithstanding the
Revere weather.
A new railroad company ia being
organized at Oharlton to build the
Wabaah on west or northwest aa soon
as it ia completed thorn.
Some tklevea recently stole pulpit
chairs from the Methodist Episcopal
church in Fulton and sold them to a
second-hand dealer in Clinton.
Den Molnes in agitated over. , the
question of paving her streets. Many
plans have been suggested , but as yet
no decision haa been reached.
The Opera house boo at Burling-
; ontas reached its frWfo'rif and the
erection of a suitable bulldicg is as
sured , &DJQW ; rnf ea
for the purpose.
A movement ia on foot at Mueca-
tine o erect a new opera house , with
a fair show of success. The A. 0. U.
W. have the project in hand , but the
subscription books will be thrown open
to the public.
During the recent blockade , fuel
'
was , ao scarce in some p'arta of the
state that large quantities of corn
wore consumed and in some places
fences , telegraph poles and railroad
ties were uaedj
The loss of live stock in the north
ern part of the atate haa been quite
heavy this winter , although no more
BO than could have been expected con
sidering the extreme severity of the
weather.
A man waa found dead in the tim
ber lying east of Earlham , Madison
county , recently. He had been chop
ping a tree when a large limb fell and
crushed the back part of his head , ap
parently killing him instantly.
Aden of thieves haa recently been
discovered at Dubuque. The gang ,
: onsistingjnostly of boys , were manag-
3d by an" old criminal who took
: harpe Of the stolen goods. Con-
liuSrablo property wasf recovered and
; he thieves are being pu Jhrcugfcjto
; he extent of the law.
The creameriea of'BIonticello , Jones
: ounty , Iowa , shipped from that Ma-
ion last 1,082,450 pounds1 * ?
; year , , ,
butter , for which they realized § 300-
JOO. From the aame station were -
shipped 4,046,008 pounds of hogs , for
srhlch they realized § 175,000.
The butchera of Dubuqne are
strongly opposed to paying a special
lax , and three were arrested the other
lay for conducting their business without
'
out special licenses. They _ protest
against the ordinance as an imposi
tion , claiming that they are the vic
tims of an unjust discrimination.
Keokuk , according to The Gate
City , contains many business women.
One is in the Insurance business ; an
other in the real estate and loan busi
ness ; a widow , who is at the head of
a large grocery establishment ; another
who manages an extansive clothing
and furnishing house ; to say nothing
of the independent women of business
in millinery , dress-making and other
lines. _ _
Never experiment too much ; but
use the right means and thus secure
the best results. Mr. F. Luchterhand ,
145 0 street , BostoDj Foreman of
P. Lally & Co.'a MachineWorks _ , S.
Boston , did In this wise , and writes
I had severe pains in my shoulder |
hut after using St. Jacobs Oil , I was
quickly cured and am now entirely
welL
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Glsa * Jaoobal
No. 1117 Farnhaas et. , OM Stand o ! Jacob Qlt
ORDPRa nr
VINEGAR WORKS !
ERNST KBEBS , Manager
Manufacturer ol all kind ! ot
* tt St.Btt. . 3th ani JO
A. W. NASON.
Ornci : J tt > i > 'a B ci come * Capitol A.TB. and
' 6.S Street. Om > i V K _
Any on9 having dead animals J will remove
hem free of charge. Leave orders southeast
com r of Barney andlith St. , second door.
'CHARLES SPLITT.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER ;
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Tha popular demand for the GENUINE SINGEK in 1879 eiceeded that of
any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old
Reliable" Machine haa been before the public ;
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 w.e cola 431 167
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 bmlness day In the year ,
The "Old KeliabV
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 Constructed
bedded in the Ann of
structed ,
the Machine.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : 1-4 "Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the \j nited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices intheOId
World and South America. seplG-d&wtf
JL'.MTT
Great German
REMEDY
F01M
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
or me
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT ,
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
4HD
SPRAINS ,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS ,
SCALDS ,
QEKEEAt
TOOTH , EAR
AHD
HEADACHE ,
AMD
All otb
AMD
ACHES.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOB ] OIL 11
a lire , SCKZ , SIMPLE and CUEAF Extern : ! Remedy.
A trill enUUs trat the comp&nitiTelj trifling oatlar of
20 Cans , and ererjr one suffering with piiu can bare
obuf and positive proof of Its claim ] .
fclMCTJONS IS ELEVEN LAXGC1GES.
SOLD BT AIL ORUdQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.
JJalUmore , 3d. , V.S.A-
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE
IBtfi , < k Douglat St * . , Omana ,
This agency does zraiOTLT a brokerage bcsl-
noca. Does nottfpeculate , and therefore iny ar-
faina on Ita books are Insured to Its patronz , In
Itead ot babg gobbled up by the ggat _
BOGGS & IOLL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
< No H88 farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska LanQ
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Parnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
100,000 AORE3 canlnlly selected land In Eastern
Hebraaka for sale.
Great EArgalnsln UaproteJ fanns , andOmahi
dtypropert" .
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NTDKR ,
Late Land Com'rO. P. B. R Iu-leb7t (
BT&on asia. LEWIS KXXO.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDBHX8TABLU'I9
REAL ESTATE
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Kgtato In Omaha and Donglap Connty. mayltl
AGENTS WANTED EOR
the Fastest gelling Book ol tha Age !
Foundations of Success.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
The lava ot trade , legal forms , how to trans-
ict business , yalnabla tables , aodal etiquette ,
aarliamentary usage , how to conduct public
buaineu ; In Jct it U a complete Guide to Sue-
: csa for all classes. A family necessity. Addresser
[ or circulars and special terms , ANCHOR PUB-
USQINO CO. , St. Louia , Mo.
Machine Works ,
/ = ? > TRv ,
J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager.
Tha mo-.it thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shops andFoundry ! In the state.
Cagtinjs 01 every description manufacted.
Ungmes , Pomps and every class of machinery
nado to order.
order.pedal attention given to
Well Ausrnrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shafting , Bridge Irons , Geer
putting , etc.
Plans for nova Machlnery.Ueachardcal Dranght
og , SiodelJ , Uj. , neatly eiecntad.
68 Harnev St. . Bet. 14tti and 15th.
D. T. MOUNT ,
Manufacturer andDtaler in
SADDLES
and
HARNESS ,
Agents for JAMES B. HILL
& CO. , Celebrated
CONCORD HARNESS.
jSTThe Best In Tke WorldTEi
1412 Farnham St. ,
Omaha , Neb.
To .Nervous Sufferers The Great
European Bemedy Dr. J.
B , Simpson's Specific
Medicine ,
Ills aposUlrecme forSpermatorrhea , Seminal
Weakness , Impotency , and ail diseases resulting
from Self-ABose , aa Mental Anxiety , . Loss ot
Memory , Palna In the Back or Side , and diseases
| that lead to
Consumption
Insanity and
an early grave
The Specific
Uedldna is
being use
with wonderful -
ful success.
Pamphlets
cent free to all. Write lor them and get ( nil
particulars.
Price , Specific , $1.60 per package , or six pack-
azes for $5.00. Address all ordera to
. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. ,
Nog. " M and 106 Main St. . Buffalo , N. T.
Sold in" maha by C. F. OoodJcan , J. W. Bell
J. K. lah nd all druggists eTerywhera.
IsepSS-diwly
BAHXIHC hODSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BA HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALD WELL , H AMI LTOH2CO
Businees transacted same aa that o an liicor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
tight check nltnout iiotica.
Certificates ol deposit isjued payable In thrat
six and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers en approved 80
cnrttlM at market rates of Interest
Buy and gell ROW , bills ot eichacge Uororn
ment , State , Copnty and City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Soil European Passage Tickets.
GOLLEDTIDNS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldt
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF QS1ABA.
Cor. IStb and Farnham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SDCCESSOHa TO KODHTZE BU03. , )
ISTASU3HKD 19 1 5S
Organized aa a National Bank. Aoguat 20 , ItSi.
Capital and Profits OverSSOO.OOO .
Specially authorized by the E cre ryor Tre rcr >
to receive Subscription to the
U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUJiDED LOAN.
OFFICEKS AND
H m Kctnnia , Fnwiuest.
Auousrus EOUHTZB ,
H. W. Tina. CaaUer.
A. j ; Po7n.BTO ! , Attoinor , "
Jens A. Cr.'ieaiCa.
T. H. DAVTS ,
Thil bftiu : deposit trttiiout regsrt to
amountl.
U jcs ttmo certlfloteE bca/ing Ilitr.'irf.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal
cities of the United Btatca. al i London. Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal dtlea of the contl-
nent of Europe.
Sells paasai'tlilietsJorBnlgranta In the In.
lan ne. ro.yldtf
HOTELS
THE ) RIGINAL.
. _
' * -w > -
.At ' * , ' -
. * ?
PRICES REDUCED TO
S2.00 AND 82.50 PER DAY
Located in the business cent-e , conTenient
to placfcs ol amnaomcnt. Elepantly furnlihod ,
contalnlnir all modern improvements , pMaenjrer
eleralor , &c J. U. CUMSIINOS. Proprietor.
oclBtt
Cor. MARKET ST. & KROADWAY
, Council ISluffs , Iowa
On line o Street lUllvray , Omnlbna o and from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor $3.00 per day ;
second floor , $2.60 per day ; third floor , 82.00.
The best furnished and most commodious honao
In the city. ' GEO. T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arge sample room , charges reasonable. SpeciW
attention given to traveling men.
11-U H.C HILLIUU ) Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
FlrBt-cl > B9 , Fine arge Sample Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bua to and front
Depot. Rates $2.00 , $2.60 and $3.00 , according
to room ; a'.ngi * meal 75 centa.
A. I ) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
W BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Comer of SAUNDER3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Lln as f llows :
LEAVE 01IAHA :
630 , ' 8:17and 11:19a. m ,3:03,5:37and7:23p.m.
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:16 a. m. . 9J5 a. m. , and 12:15 p. m.
4:00 , 6:15 and 8:15 p. m.
The 8:17 a. m run , leavlnz Quoin , and the
1:00 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , ara nmally
loaded to full capacity with regular passengers.
The 6:17 a. m. ran will be made from the poet-
office , corner of Dodge and 15th snrehta.
Tickets can be procured from street cardri .
ere , or from drivers ot hacks.
FARE. 25 nKNTS. INCLUDING STRE CAR
EAST INDIA
8 U ,
dULiS MAN.UFAGTUBHRS ,
OSAMA. Neb.
The Popular Clotkiii" House of
M. HELLMAN & GO ,
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
They Have
*
REDUCED PRIGES
that can notfai I to please everybody"
EEMEMBEE THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1301 and 1303 Farnliani St. , Corner 13th.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
PIANOS 1 ORGANS.
J. S. "WZRIG-BIT1. ,
AGENFR ! CHIGKERING PIANO ,
lad Sole Agent for
*
Hallet Davis & Go , , James & Eolmstrom , aad J & G *
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estay ;
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I | deal in Fianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had yeara
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J. S. WRIGHT ,
21816th Street'CHy Hall Building , Omaha , Ntb.
HA'JLSEY V. FITCH. Tuner.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING GO. ,
FORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
f RESH MFATS& PKOVISIONS , GAWE , POTLTKY , FISH , STC.
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'
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings. Mining Machinery ,
BELTINC H08E , BRASS AND IROH FITTIfJCS , PIPE , STEAM . PADKSMO
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALUDAY WIHD-MILLS , CHURCH AHB SCHOOL BELLS
/L / L. STRAN& . 205 Famhirr frrt'tt Omaha. Neb
o
- 1
J. B. DETWIL
THE CARPET MAN ,
Has Removed From His Old Stand ,
on Douglas.St. , to His
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE ,
1313 Farnham Street , .
1 - .
Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His Old !
Patrons.