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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1881)
THE'DAILY BEE. E. RO3EWATSR ; EDITOR ? ASD now , Senator Conkling , what do you propose to do about It ] THERE IB a difference , after , all b6 > tween the White House and the Cns. torn House. " IF It were Grant himself he could not be more atalwartly obstinate. " BOBCOO Conkling. THE bourbons are desperately hard up for anti-administration ammunition when they attempt to distort a three- line note asking "what the depart ments are doing" Into a divide with the star route contractors. ME. GLADSTONE has moved & monument ment for Lord Beaconsfield In West minster Abbey. Tne late carl longed during many years for nn opportunity to perform that service for his great -Ms , PABKELI proposes to fight the land bill. In the language of Justin McCarthy , "it will be the sarcasm of fate if the first great statesman who atlompUd to rule Itoland on Irifth principles , is slaughtered by the votes of Irish members. " _ THE tables are turned and woman's rights assert themselves once more. A French actress has eloped with a handsome young man. Usually it is a handsome young man that elopes with a French actress. TIIE terrible bomb shell , which the guilty Star route contractors have been threatening that they would ex plode in front of the White House , has lean thrown. It proves to be a Fourth of July torpedo of the small est dimensions. TEE brutal taeatmont of prisoners in the county jail is approved by the JJrrald. If the men , maltreated there without any justification by law , had been dogs , cats or even swine , the president of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals would have raised a terrible howl and given a double leaded editorial on the sub ject. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIIE Chinese treaties which were favorably acted upon by the senate , are two in number. The first or "Emigration Treaty , " so regulates emigration as to leave communication open between the two countries for all purposes of travel , for pleasure , bus ! ' ness or study , while leaving to the two countries authority to check it where It interferes with labor. The other treaty gives to thh country great com mercial advantages and is expected to open new fields to American enter prise. ANOTHER onslaught on the mayor and council of Omaha and the editor of this paper Is made annoymoualy by some party pretending tn represent the ladies' relief society. Now we have little aespoct for anybody , man or woman , that has not the courage to assort their views over tholr proper name , and it is not altogether certain that the panoa who makes this on slaught was animated by a spirit of Christian benevolence , or in fact has any other motive but to fling slurs at people whom they dare not face. The only reason why wo notice this bushwhack er , Is the fact that he seeks to create the impression that this paper is incon sistent and malicious in its course towards the Ladies' Relief Society. This pretended friend and supporter of the ladies' Hallef Society , says : The course of THE BEE in this matter - tor Is without warrant in the facts , and could only emanate from a vul g r and low bred man , such a man as Mr. Rosewater notoriously is. Under cover of pretended friendship ard support he suppressed essential facts , imputed low motives to the so cietly , and positively lies in his effort to screen Mr. Boyd and other * in their shabby treatment of Its members. Giving THE BEE full credit for all it may have done in the way of "ample recognition and gen crons encouragement , " there remains the uglyjfnct that THE BEE is the only paper In Omaha which has ever de manded pay of the society for Us "generous" services. Now Rosewater may bo notoriously vulgar and low according to the stan dard of the codfish aristocracy , but Inasmuch as a good many of the cod fish aristocracy of Omaha were not many years back dirt shovelen , hod carrion , brakemen , porters , ranch men , bar-keepers , sutlers , chamber maids , "pot wrastlers" and maids of all work , Mr. llosewatcr considers it & compliment if ho is rated as "vulgar and low bred" by such competent judges of mannets and etiquette. The statement that THE BEE has ever demanded from the society anything - thing for advertising , ia simply false. And right hero lot us say that the only medium through which the ladies'Relief Society has been able to reach the people of Omaha , has been THE OMAHA BEE. Neither cf the other sa-callod newspapers has more than five hundred subscribers on ita list iu Omaha , whsrnas THE BEE prints over twentr-slx hundred dailies for circulation within our city limits. It is equally false that THE BEE has wilfully misrepresented the socisty , Mr. Boyd or the council in this matter. We Invo taken the position from the outset that the mayor and council have no right to donate tha property of the city to private benevolent associa tions. TUB BEK did not endorse the proposition to donate any city lot by nomlnil lease for twenty-five years or any other period. We stated that the society ought to have baeu satis fied with a twenty-five year leato acd deprecated the hasty and uncalled for dlsbandment of the society because thov could not get a building of their own , when they were amply able to secure money for rentglng a building if they needed one. This was the position of TDK BEE aa an exponent of public sontlmenf , and lampooning or blackguarding the editor is hardly be coming to ladies who claim to repre sent the mcst refined element of our BCc'ety. { j THIRTY-EIGHT PBhSIDENTS. The national constitution vests the executive power of this government in the hands of one chief executive , under the title of President. To him the tole power of appointing foreign ministers , judges"of our federal courts , revenue officers , and all other officials in the civil service of the government , is delegated. The Sen ate of the United States Is required to pass its judgment upon the fitness and competency _ of presidential ap pointments. If , In their judgment , the President has made any appoint ment that is unfit to be made , it is their privilege to reject the nomina tion and the President is compelled to name another. The responsibility for all federal appointments and incidentally for the conduct of these officials is with the president. To deprive the president of the power of appointment and still hold him responsible is no less unjust than unconstitutional. It would reduce him simply to the level of a mere figure head. The Senate of the United Slates has been in seEuon ever since the fifth of March under a call of the president requesting them to consider executive appointments , and ratify several important pending treaties. After two months of fruitless wrang ling over the reorganization of the senate , a majority of that body has finally agreed to contider the business for which the senate was convened. Before reaching that decision , how ever , the republican eonators under the load of the imperious senator from the Empire state , Mr. Conkling , have bound themselves through their caucus to certain form&litiea of procedure codure , which would reduce the President of tha United States to a mere clerk of the Senate , and strip liim of the most important preroga tlvo with which ho is rested by the national constitution. Under the pre text of enforcing senatorial comity , the Sanate of the United States ia about to arrogate to itself powers which would transform it into a body of partisan dictators. They have made a compact that binds them to re- 'use consideration of any nomination made by the president whenever ob jection is raised to the nominee by the republican senator representing the state from whish the nominee hails , [ n other words , no matter how compa tent the man may be whom the president dent nominates for any office , no mat' tor what the urgency may ba that im pels the president to make the appoint ment , all that there is needed to with hold approval cf such an appointment Is the imperious votD of one senator. A vacancy caused by death cr disability may exist in the public service and the wheels of the government may bo clogged by the want of a competent officer to discharge the functions of the office , in the civil service , upon .ho supreme bench , or in the army erin in the navy , and the president Is estopped from filling the vacancy because cause one out of the seventy-six sena tors has ccen fit to raise objection. This simply means that this nation instead of having one administrative hold shall Lave thirty-eight clitcl executives , responsible to nobody and accountable to nobody. If this invtsicn cf the rights of the presi- thint is tolerated and submitted to this country will soon have to decide whether they will not abolish the presidency and abolish a many-head ed dictatorship which sooner or later would lead to anarchy and a system of government akin to monarchy. Tills dangerous departure from ; ho fundamental principles upon which this government ia founded meets with proper and diquiGed ro * siatanco from President Garfield , who i&s shown commendable back bone in accepting the gage if battle thrown down by Mr. Conkling , by nst only refusing to withdraw Judge Boberts son's nomination , but by carrying the war into Africa in withdrawing ali the other nominations made in Sena' tor Conkling's interest. Mr. Coupling's course outlines a rule or ruin policy and the president could not with self-respect cubmil any longer to dictatorial insolence hat sought to humiliate him in the eyes of the whole coun ry and all other nations. As iong as we are living under the iresont constitution , one President acting ai chief executive , and reepon" Ible directly to the people for the ef- iclent a.nd economic administration f the government , will meet all the wants of this intelligent republic. f the Senate cf the United States s to force thirty-eight presidents upon be country , whose only aim is per onttl aggraudizament and a distribu- on of federal pitromgo among icnchmen who are to manipulate leg sl&tures and keep them iu power , the ountry will speedily conclude that the senate has outlived its usefulness and had belter bo dispensed with. Tills paper has always been In fiver of rigid economy iu the management of our city affairs and the lopping off of needless supernumeraries. There is however economy in employing competent men to maintain a system of accounts that will enable the city to ascertain at at.y time the tiua condition of its finances and the income from any source. The work of the city clerk is necessarily labor ious and it ia almost impossible for Mm to keep track cf the public prop erty and exercise a proper check upon , he treasurer's ofHcs.Ve need an .uditor . of public accounts thor oughly competent to compile all statistic ? , examine vouchers and inpervise and check the disbursements acd receipts. Such a man would save a great deal more to the city than his salary every yeaWo also need n clerk for the police caurt to keep a full record of all prcc odings snd render sn accuunt to the city of all fines and costs imposed. The ju3ge has too ranch on his hands , and very frequent ly has to defer mating his entries in the books. A competent polics clerk- would alao bo invaluable in reporting evidence in criminal cases for the higher courts. ( OOOIDENTAL , JOTTINGS. Wyoming. Town lota in Laramie are in great demand. Sixteen of the Cummins City mines have been consolidated. TheBetseyJane mine at Cummins , is shipping ore to Denver. There ia talk of erecting a woolen mill on the Liramie Plain ; . By the new stage line from Laramie to Teller the time will be 15 hours. Two companlea of the third cavalry hare been ordered to White River. A mysterious murder of a China man is reported from near Rock Springs. The copper mines discovered near Rawlins assay § 129 per ton at Balti moro. The gold and silver mine at Jelm mountain ia increasing in value every day. day.Jacks Jacks en county has been organized , divided into six precincts and cast 450 votea. The Union Pacific railroad company paid § 10,000 for the Bell Bros' , coal claims on Ham's Fork. The Stock Growers association of Wyoming , Nebraska and Colorado have been consolidated. Liramie has paid § 2,000 for aiding a etago line to run between that city and the North Park. The country now looks exceedingly well. Grass is as high as it was on the first of Juno lait year. A eection foreman on the U. P. near Bitter Creek pounded a China man to death with a crowbar. The Union Pacific division machine shops at Green River wtre destroyed by fire on the 29th inst. Loss , 20,000. Four hundrsd wagons and teams have been chartered in Nebraska for work on the Oregon extension of the U. P. from Ham Fork. Cattle and sheep are now looking and doing well. Tno losses are not ns great as was at first anticipated , al though summer and fall calves suf fered heavily during the extreme cold weather of last November. A line of freight wagons , under the management of the Union Pacific company , will soon b3gin making regular trips between Evanston and Cokevillo , to supply the graders and large force of men at work ou the Twin Creek tunnel. Utah. At Logan pesch treeu were inblooin ten days ago. Order once more prevails at the Sil ver Reef mines. Building ia rapidly progressing iu Salt Lake City. The Ontario mill shipped § 207- 411.34 of bullion during April. Salt Lake ia considering the eubjost of establishing white lead works. Twenty-three new engines are build ing for the Utah Northern railroad. It is expected that the Utah Eastern will shortly bo connected with Salt Lake. Lake.Voik " \Voik on the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake la being rapidly pushed for ward. ward.A A kind of sandstone strongly im pregnated with petroleum has been discovered in southern Utah. The bogus Lord Beresford , who ea caped from the oilicera of the law re cently , has been recaptured and iron ed. The Utah Southern extension will bo puahed forwards and au early con nectlon between Salt Lake and San Bernardino is expected. The question agitating the rnlnda ci the territorial railroad contractors now is whore to gat man and teams to do the work on their contracts. Colorado. Pueblo has a now daily papjr. Denver had a carnival of authors 1 ut week. There are now forty-five buildings in Bieln City. A lirgo sorghum mill Is to bo erected atLongmont. The U. P. are surveying for a now railroad up Boulder canyou. The new union depot in Denver will bo occupied next month. Silver Cliff booms with the success of the now Silver Cliff mill. Prospectors are fitting out at S n Diego for a trip 100 miles Into Mex ico. The LUtlo Chief Mine , on Battle mountain , ucar Rock creek , is said to bo sui prising oven its owners by the extent of its ore body. Lcadvilic has a company formed for the purpose of lighting the city with electric'ty. The capital is 5100,000 , in 2,000 ehirca at § 50 each. Another shipment of silver bricks haa been made by the Silver Cliff com pany. They wsre two in number and weighed about 250 pounds. The Twenty-Six mine , near Silver Cliff , ia producing two tons of ere per day , the first class of which yield 25 ( ounces of silver to the ton. The Sin Juan Prospector s&ys thai a new mining cauip is springing Into existence between Summitvllio and Paposa Springs. Several men are at work , and tra following up the moun tain as fast as the snow disappears. Monarch district , In Chaffce coun ty , is attracting considerable attention from the mining men , and doubtless the approaching season will witness extensive developments there. It is probable that reduction works will be planted at the bass of Mouut Princeton during the present season. There ia safficient ere in this locality to warrant such a venture , the produc tive Hortenso mica being on this mountain. The Shivcly mine , Clear Creek coanty , continues to improve as depth is gained , the lode being more regular , the ere vein more continuous and the grade quite ai high aa that of the ere taken irom the upper workings. The Boston and Colorado smcltirg works , at Argo , have shipped for the first quarter of the present year bul- lien to the amount of GG5,000 , aa follows : Silver , 6438.000 ; gold , § 103- , 000 ; copper , § 108,000. This amount will be increased during the second or present quarter. Now Mexico , Lots in the new town of Socorra are Belling from § 100 to § 200 apiece. Prospectors are numerous in tie Black Raugo and reports of new strikes are numsrous. _ At Ei Paao recently 60,000 pounds of giant powder was exploded at once In the big railrocd cut. Gov. Wallace haa offered a reward of § 2230 for the capture of the gang of uesparadoca agatnat whom indict- mcnla are now pending in tbe dia- ; rict court of Rio Arribi county. Nevada. Small-pox haa appeared at Eareka. Timca are dull In tha Taacorora district. A gold and cinnabir tain * has been ccated some nix miles frou Eureka. The Wood River emigration Is drawing hundreds of miners from the state. state.Work Work on the extension of the Enr- eka & Palisade railroad will be rapidly pushed forward. The camp at Belmont is enjoying a boom consequent upon fto opening of the Monitor Belmont mill. The bonanza kings are hastening back to Nevada consequent upon the new discoveries on the Comstocklode. The trains of the Nevada Narrow- Gauge railroad now make close con nections with the Central Pacific at Colfax. Tne new pumpa in the Oomstock are working admirably and stocks are booming accordingly. Good times are in view for Virginia City. A farmer In Sierra valley gaya that there aru millions of grasshopper eggs in that locality. Every egg con tains a "snap , " which indicates that it ia healthy and will in due course of nature hatch out a tough littlu peat. California. Farmers are jubilant over the crop prospects. A state Miner's Home was estab lished by act of the last legislature. The anti-monopoly movement is gaining headway throughout the state , Over 00,000 pounds of cheese was shipped from Gilroy during last month. A narrow guago read is to be buill from Oaklaud , by way of Modesto , to Nevada. The citizens of Coluaa warmly ad vocate Ihe building of a bridge over the Sacramento river at that point. \Yhile in the act of robbing a stage a highwayman was shot and killed last week by Sheriff Smiley , of Trinity county. Since the 1st of February one nur sery near Bakersfield , Kern county , has shipped 120,000 eucalyptus and acacia trees. Seal hunting ia becoming one of the industries at San DIogo. Within a year past over § 100COO haa been real ized from that source. Work ia progressing rapidly and thoroughly on the California Southern railroad. From 1500 to 2000 men are employed , ana they are nearlug San Louis Rey at a good r&te of speed. The wharf at National City is soon to bo completed , and preparations for building are active. At Sin Diego the buaineea of furnishing supplies ia brisk and freighting is becoming lively. Five ships heavily laden are now on the way to that port. Oregon : Salmon ire running plentifully. Portland is to have another church. Like county horses have the epi zootic. Encouraging crop reports come from Yemhill county. There is talk of a large woolen mill for Marion county wool growers. Surveys for the extension of the Oregonian railway are being made. Yigilansa committeea are ridding the state of suspicious characters. Fruit of all kinds will be abundant , especially in the Upper Columbia region. Twenty-five men are engaged on the government improvement ol Ytquiua bay. The coming Mechanici'fair at Port land will bo moro extensive than any of its predecessors. Stock dealers frcm the east are buy leg all the surplus cattle on the rang- ea of the John Day river. The farmers of Marion county are very much incensed at the Narrow- gauge railroad company , for tbe rea son , as they assert , that the charges for transportation are ridiculously high. In the mountains back of Pomc- roy seine mill tn on h < tve found a do- serteJ camp , and the peculiar manner In which the articles around and the singular camping place have given rise to aasplciona of foul play. Gjns , am munition and clothing were lying loose on the ground. The mill handc have searched the country for miles around and can form no idea as to whom the things belonged to or who composed thapariy. Washington Territory. The Skiglt mlnea have boon aban doned. Lsrgo booms of loga are being float ed down the river to the eonnd. A church is to bo built at Yakama City for the Christian denomination. The sawdust thrown in the Nortl Palouao by the various milb la killing the trout. Six parlies of surveyors are work ing westward in the intersata of the Northern Pacific. A great many dead cattle are re ported along the line of the 0. R. N. from Texas Ferry to fifteen mtlea out. out.It It ia reported that the grain acreage of the i'alouso country this ssason will almost double that of last year. Railroad lois in the addition to Spokane Falls have been nearly al sold , and there ia a lively demand for more. * The railroad to Baker City ia being pushed rapidly. Grading is progress ing near Pendleton. In thirty day there will be Pullman sleeping cars running between the Dalles and Walla Walla. The Dalaware beet nngar worka al Riveralda have closed lor the season , having exhausted the supply of boots. During the season it .used 1,100 tons of bf eta and turned out frcm 100,000 to 120.000 pounds of sugar and fifty hogsheads of molasses. The Seattle Post eays that there has not for years been a time upon the Sound when men were so generally engaged as the present. All the mills are short of help and it eoema almost impossible to obtain laborers. The logging cjmps and e\ei the ateam- boats are short. The surveying par ties and railroad companies are with out the assislanca required. Price of unskilled labor has gone up from § 5 to § 10 per month. There is not an Idle man about Seattle. Montina. Tailors aroccarco in Helena. Claim jumping ia lively at Bstte. Northern PaciBc engineers are sur veying on the Little Blackfoot. The Alice mine pays out § 10,00 ® in dividends this month. Northerzi Pacific engineers have reached Street Grass , on the Yellow stone. The Alice mill ? , at Walkerville , are producing § 4COD worth of bullion per day. Lines of curvey on the Utah and Northern will bo run to Helena this year. Cinnabar his been discovered on the extension of the Utah & Northern. An exceedingly rich strike haa re cently been made on the Alconquin , at Philipsburg. There is some excitement in Silver Bow cnncarning qaartz discoveries. Grold rock he been found assaying § 15 per ton. . The quartz mines at the head of Brown's gulch are Improving a > dove- cpment progresses , acd the district iromises to thow up some valuable jroperty. Sixteen 1 undred dollars have been raised for the new M. E. church at Stevensvilli1 , snd the contract for the building will soon be let. Phcer mining has begun all over Montana excepl In tbe high gulches. The warm weather of March and April has set the water to running in all of the streams. The shipments of silver bullion through the express office at Butte , for the week ending Saturday , April 23rd , aggregated 3208 pounds , valued at § 51,328. The Atlantis mine at Lion City , Beaver County , has been worked to a depth of between 1300 and , 1400 feet on an incline , or horizontally over 1100 feet deep. This ia the deepest mine-opening in Montana territory. In a circuit of 25 miles , with Helena 'aa ita centre , there are over 3000 recorded - corded ledgea , carrying gold , lead and silver , copper and silver , or silver. On aoveral hundred of these ledgoaU. S. patents have been obtained , and on most of them patents could bo ob tained , if the owners so wished. Stalwart Saunders. Lincoln Democrat. "Stalwart" Saunders ia the way The Omaha Republican now calls him. It is not over six months ago that the columns of the same paper classed him among the anti-atalwart republl- cana and boaom friends of that notorious fraud , R. B. Hayes , whoso political memory is so dear to The Republican. The stuff out of which the editors of that sheet are made , strikes ns , aa being of the moat in ferior kind and they bslong 10 that despicable class of human beinga who sell their abilities to the highest bidder ; there are no men more dan gerous to the welfare of the paople , none ao very detrimental to the paatige and usefulness of the press. Daub hlm over ; slobber over him , oh you , whose carcasses nro festering proud flesh , but do get out of the editorial chair when you sell yourself to the powers inat be ! The Water Bcutoato the Seaboard. New Oilcans Timcj. The movement of western grain from tha Interior to the seaboard by wey of the Mississippi river ia the chief topic discussed by the leading journals of the country. It is almost impossible to find any newspaper in the north , south , east or west that does not apeak of it iu some way or other. All of them recognize the ad vantages of the Mississippi route , all of them , with few exceptions , rejoice joice that an outlet for the products ot the \vcst haa been made available that greatly lossona the cost of marketing tluso products. The few exceptions are found In Chicago and New York. Chicago fears that the new route will deprive her of her supremacy aa n grain mt-rket , and New York is apprehensive that aho will not only lose her grain tradobut th&t she will ceaae to be the importing point for the west. Both cities , with characteristic energy and enterprise , are trying to discover sorno way to avert the threatened danger. It may be safely stated , perhaps , th&t if they could have foreseen the results that would follow a deep channel at the mouth of the Mieaiaalppl river they would have exerted themselves to the utmost to prevent an appropriation for the building of the jstties. Chicago cage , however , hasn't ao much cause for alarm as Now York. The former city is now seriously discussing a plan for connecting herself with the Mississippi river by means of a canal and the Illinois river. If this project ( a carried out Chicago may continue to control a very iarge portion of the grain of the west. Tno grain , however , will not go to Now York. It will come to New Orleans. New York hasn't ao promising a pros pect for averting the danger to her trade. Shu ia threatened not only with the Mississippi river , but also with the Wetland canal. That canal will be completed in a few montba. It will be cf immense capacity. Veaeela of fifteen hundred tons burdnn will ba able to load al Chicago and reach the docks at Liverpool without break ing bulk. How does New York pro pose to protect herself 1 Several plans are discussed , all of which are connected with the improvement of the Erie canal. It ia first proposed to remove the constitutional restric tions on the canal and make it free. As the law now ia the only money that can bo spent on the canal ia that which comes from the tolb. The trade wont bear an increase of tolls nnd the receipts , at the present rates , are not sufficient to make the needed improvements. If tbe cau&l is made free , one plan IB that the state shall widen and d ° epan it so that it shall accommodate a much largar class of vessels than r.t pre sent. It ia also proposed to 1 y a railroad track on the hernia bank acd use eteam Instead of mules ai the motive power. Another plan is to turn the canal over to the federal government and urge ita Improvements aa a national high way. Soaio of those who opposed government aid for the Improvement of the Mississippi jiver find no dlffi culty in the way of taxing the national resources in behalf cf a canal which lies wholly within a state where their interests are at atako. In viuw of the position which many of the New York papora took on the Mississippi appropriation bill , it will be Inteiaat- ing to see what arguments they * use In support of the Erie canul scheme. In connection with tha im provement of the Erie canal a plan to cut a canal acrcsi the southern portion tion of Michigan ia talked0 of. Such a canal would lesson the distance between New York and Chicago cage , by water , at .least a thousand miles. Even if New York aucceeds in her pi tna for getting an improved and shorter water route to Chicjgo it ia doubtful if such a route will be ablate to complete successfully with the Mississippi river. It wil ; take years to complete the proposed systosi of canals , and in tint time the tntecesta of the went will becomeso identified with thosa of the south that It will bo difficult , if not impossible , for New York to recover her 1 ist ground , even thongh her improved and ahortenad water route prove to bj all that ita prc jectcrj claim for it. His Opinion all Eight. Mr. L Shiffinan , 2804 Calumet Avenue , Ohlcaco , III. , says : Having been cured by St. Jacobs Oil , Ireconf- mend the same to all sufferers with Rheumatism. GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption s certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou sands cf once hopeless tufferers , now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they we their lives. Not only doea it posi tively cure Conaumption , but Cougha , Colda , Asthma , Brorchita , Hay- Fever , Iloarsnesa and all affections of the Throat , Cheat and Lungs yields at onca to ita wonderful curative pow er aa if by magic. Wo do not aak you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggist , J. K. Isii , and get a trial bottle free of cost which will convince .ho moat skeptical of its wonderful a merits , and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For fcaleby Ish & McMahon. (4) ( SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE , The Beat in tbe "West , MAGNIFICENT TRIUMPH ! THE STERLING ORGANS Arc Unequalled for Volume and Fullness of Tone. Tlie Quality of Which Surprises all who M. JUVt" * * / * a VA KJ I * * IT * * fcj VhJ til ft. II AA.VT Test Them. DO NOT FAIL TO WE1TE TO US POE CATALOGUE & PEICES , A o -A trf H T J Esj a C/3 a ffvt . Oc = < h S ! p - -i. M ± r is i U4 EM > TJ I § > § _ d | i w b -a , UsTIEJIB. e : GENERAL AGENTS FOR Steinway & Sons Pianos , Win. Enabe & Co. Pianos , Yose & Sons Pianos , Olough& Warren Organs Smith American Organs , And Other First-Class Pianos and Organs , all at Bottom Prices ! Wholesale Jewelers and Music Dealers. i o Manufacturer and Dealer la SADDLES AND HARNESS , 1412 Farn. St. Omaha Neb. Agent for the Celebrated Concord Harness ! THO MeJilsaml a Diploma of Honor Wilhtlie Very Highest Award the Judges Could Bestow was Awarded tliis Harness at the Centennial Exhibition. Common also , Ranchmen's and Landlc's Sid dies. Wo keep the largest stock in tbe Wcati ard invite nil who cannot examine to semi for prices. ap9-tt EAST INDIA O z o 1 30LH MANUFACTURERS , OMAHA , Nob. G. J. RUSSELL , M. D , , Homeopathic Physician. DfcoiEoa cf Cnildrcn and Chronic Diseases a Specially. Office at Residence , 2000 Ca < 8 St. Iloiiis , S to 10 a. m. , 1 to2p.m. nnd after ( 1" . ' " aplM3m I. YAK CAKP , II. 1) ) . K. L. Sioauvs , II. D. NEBRASKA MEDICAL AMD SURGICAL INSTITUTE , * * * t PJIIYATE HOSPITAL. Now open for the reception of pa ienla { or the TKEATMEST OF ALL CHRONIC AND SUROI CAL DISEASES. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGIXS , Physicians & Surgeons , Proprietors. ODD EILOWS BLOCK. CORNER I4TK DODGE < -TS. . OMAHA. NEB. AND STILL THE LION w Continues to Soar for Moores ( ) HARNESS & SADDLERY , I bare adopted the Lion aa a Trade Mark , and all my Goods will ba stamp ed with the Lion and my Name on the same. No Gooda are ganuina without the above stamps. The beat material Is ined and the most skilled workmen are employed , and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing price list of goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DATO ) SMITH MOORE , IDTOTIOIE , Any ona [ bavin ; dead anlmaU I Hill reaore hem free of chirge. Leara ordsra soatheis corn r o { llvney and llth St. , EeconJ door. CHARLES SPLITT , BAHKIK2 HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. IN NEBRASKA , C ALP WELL , HA ILTONICO Bnslnraa transacted satse u that o an Incor porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency ci gold suVJoct to Bight check without notice. Certlflcatea of deposit Issaed parable Ia three , six and twelve months , bearl nj Interest , or on demand without Interest. Advances made to customers on approved in- cnritloq at market rates of Interest Bay and sell fold , bills of exchange Oovorn- meut , SUtc , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ireland , Scot land , and all parts of Europe. Sail European Fassajfo Ticket * . r.OLLECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE. anstdt U , S. DEPOSITORY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OJfOMAHA. Cor. IStb ana Farnbam Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOOHT2E BROS. iSTiBuimro IN 185(1 , OrptnUed as a National Bank , ingest ! 0 , 1S 3. Capital and Profits OyerSSOO.OOO Specially snthoilzod by the Secretary or Treatnry to rocdvo Habocrlptlon to tha U.S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRXCTOBa HMICJUI Kcrarzi , Prwidcnt. AUOCSTCS KoDHtza , Vice President. . . . A. J. POPPIBTOH , Attorney. JOHR A. CmianioB. r. H. DATia , XtU bulk receives deposit without rejwd to unoanti. . Draws drafts on g n Pianclaco and principal cltlea of the United States , alaj London , Dublin. Edinburgh and the principal dtlw of the contl. nent of Europe. Bella pasa L'e tickets for Emigrant * in tha 'In. man ne. nx.yldtf HOTELS- THE JRIGINAL. iOUSE ! Gar. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO S2.00 AND S2.50 PER I/AY Located In the business centrt , convenient to places of amusement. EUntly furnished , containing all modern Improvements , passenirsr elevator , &c. J. H. CUUJIIN08. Proprte to/ . oclBtf Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs. lowai On line o Street Railway , Omnibus to and from all trains. RATES Parlor floor. 13.00 per day ; second floor , 32.CO per day ; third floor , $ -2.08. The begifnrnlsbedand moat commo-JIona honag lu the city. OEO.T. PHELP3 Prop. FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming , The miner's resort , good accommodations J rjo sample room , charges rc aon be. ! Special attention given to traveling men. " " n. O HILtliRD Proprietor. INTER -OCEAN HOTEL , Oheyenne , Wyoming. r-cjss , Flna arge Sample Rooccj , oas block from depot. Trolni atop from 20 mlnatu to 2 hours for dinner. Free Baa to and from Depot. Kates J2.00. K.EO and 3.00. according to room ; a'nglo meal 75 centa. A. I > . BALCOU , Proprlator. ff BOBDK : ? , Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t AOENT3 WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK , "Bible for the Young , " Bemtf the story cf the Scriptures by Rev. Oeo. Alexander Crook , D. D. , In ! mpo ! and tttric- tivo lan/cao for old and youu ? . Profus : 'y illustrated , making a moat Intereitinz rjrL \ p'-csrfve youth's Instructor. Every parent wtU 5jcn < J for circulars with xtr J. H. CJIAMBEK3 ft COJ St. Loub , Mo CHARLES RIEWH , UNDERTAKER ! Uetallc Caaaa , Cc3.ru , CaskeU , Shrouds , etc. Farn caStree . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb. Id graphic order * nromntlr atl 4ded to. EID i THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Has .Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET , ( Max Meyer's Old Stand. ) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN'S , BOYS' AXD CHILDREN'S CLOTH LVG , HATS , CAPS AXD GENTS FURNISHING GOODS , PEICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST , * and Examine Goods and SZ.3VC.I 1309 Farnliaiii Street , Omaha , Scb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tha popular demand for thd GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this "Old lieliable" Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machinea. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day 1 . . . . For erory bmlujsa Jar la the yg-y The "Old Sellable" That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine the Simplest , the Most chine kas this Trade Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma Iron Stand and em chine ever yet Con bedded in the Arm of structed. the Machine. THE SING Principal Office : 4 uare , Hew York , 1 500 Subordinate Offices , in the Ignited States and Canada , and 3,000 Offices in the Old World and South America. neplfi-d&wtf PIANO CANS. JS - AGENT FOR iNO PIANO , And Sole A eiit for Hallet Davis & Co. , James & EolmstromandJ.&G. Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , Ij deal hi Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Best. ' Wai 21816th Street , City Hall Building , Onmha , Neb. HALSEY V. PITCH. Tuner. DOUBLE AOT ) SINGLE ACTING POWER Steam PompB , Engine Trimmings , Mining Maohinery- BELTINC H08E , BRASS AND IROH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILL CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STBANCK 205 FarahaiD Street Omaha , Neb J. A. W A K E F I E L D. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER , LATH , SHINGLES , Pickets , Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mouldings , Lime , Cement , Plaster , &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO. , Near Union Pacific Depot. . OMAHA , NEB. ITS. CARPETS- CARPETS. . - J. THE CARPET MAN , Is now prepared to promptly fill all orders at his NEW AND ELEGANT STORE , Fiivnhain Street , In Variety of Design , Beauty and Elegance of Material and Finish , and in Qnality and Quantity to select from , Mr. D. offers inducements to purchasers unequalled before or since the flood.
