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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1882)
The Omaha Bee Fnblinhed every tnorntng , except Snndn ; the only .Monday morning dully. TEKM8 11Y MAILt- Ono Year . $10.00 I Three Months. f3.l BU Months. C.OO | Ono . . M TUB WEEKLY BEE , publUhod o HKIIMS 1'OST PAID Ono Year . $2.00 I ThrcoMonlhs. . I BlxMonthi. . . 1.00 | Ono . . ' Commur tstions relnlinu to Ncw nnd Editorial nn era f\in\M \ lie mtdrcmcd to the Kinron c THE lir.E. BUSINESS LETTEUS All Mtwlnc hollers nnd nemlttnncca nhoulil b n ) dfcsccd to THE OMAHA FCBUHIIINB Co ) PANT , OMAHA. Urnftc , Clicckn nnd FOB office Onletd lo l > c mnde pnynblo to tl order of the Compnny. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'i ' Et ROSE WATER. Editor. THE anti-monopoly lc.iguo hav done good scrvico in Now Vor through John Kelley , and there music in the air nt Albany. WISCONSIN hns decided to ropes the no treat law , which in n dead lei tor there as in Nebraska , but the have also decided to follow Nobrai ka's example with a license la' modeled after Slooumb , THE Pullman palace car monopol has made arrangements for injectin two millions and a hnlf of water int their stock , and wo presume the in Hated concern will still continue t pay handsome dividends. That show how much the traflic will .boar. THE Omaha Herald makes a frnnti appeal to the Nebraska democrats t stand firm and hold fast to the ol bourbon wreck. Dr. Miller econt great danger from entangling alliance which are liable to deprive him of thi stock in trade which induces Saturn ; Tilden to tap his barr'l every fou : years , and furnishes a pretext for patronage ronago from the U. P. JOHN KF.LLKV has triumphed in hii efforts to prevent the monopolies fron gaining control of the Now York leg Islaturo. With his handful of Tarn many braves ho dictates the chair mainship and composition of railwa ; committees , and defeats the monopol ; candidate for speaker. This is a vcr ; important victory , and markea a 1101 departure in Now York legislation. THE conflicting proposition ) ) to sewc North Omaha should bo decided b ; the council on their merits , and no on moro clamor from this or that fac tion. The outlay of $45,000 fo sewerage should bo made whore i will do the most good. AH such pul Ho improvements ought to bo carrie on under advice of the engineer , wh ought to know what is most desirabl under the present circumstances. " is natural that property owners ai moro or less influenced by selfish coi uidorutions , and their views vary wit their personal inlofosts. 15 AN animated controversy has boo carried on throuqh the Now Yor newspapers between the opponents < vaccination , headed b'y Henry Borgl and eminent physicians , who insii that vaccination has been the meat of preventing the sproa d of small po : Mr. Bcfgh , who has achieved wor ! I wide reputation as an opponent < cruelty to animals , enters into uvo : crusade with enthusiasm , and som times fanaticism , and ho has attack * vaccination with as much fury as ] would a wrolch boating an overload ) horse. On the other nido the doctors ha' furnished statiiitica to show that b fore the great discovery of Jonnor tl small pox was ono of the moat droa ful scourges of the world , and th einco that time it has ceased to bo ecourgo ; that the death registers she that ( U per cent , is the average doa rate of the vaccinated attacked 1 small pox , while the death-rate of t unvacciuated is . ' 15 per cent. I Henry Tompkins , the medical supc intondcnt of the fever hospital of t Manchester Iloyal Infirmary of Mo sale , recently read a paper on snu pox and vaccination , in which ho nai The most striking of all oviden ia , perhaps , that derived from i small pox hospitals themselves. He i the protective influence of vaccinatii iis proved in a manner beyond i .cavil. At Highgato , during an exp i rionce of forty years , no nurbo or sc i < rant having boon revaccinated h ever contracted the disease , and o\ \ .douce . of the same character I ci nmolf bring forward , for during t whole time tliat I had charge of t fever hospital moro than a thousui , cases of small pox have passed und tmy care , yet no servant , nurse , pc tor , or other person engaged the 'has , after royaccination ever tak jt , though exposed daily to infocti jn ita most/concentrated form , Agai amotif , ' all the students who , durii the past two yearn , have at ten dud t hospital for clinical instructions , n one has Buffered , all having boon vi cinated before being permitted to e ter the small pox wards ; and in the case the fake argument which opp nents of vaccination have brought ft ward to explain thoiwinunity enjoy by nurses and others io attendance < the sick viz. ; that constant inte course and exposure to tufcction re dew them proof against it Jby the ay tern becoming inured to the poise ; cannot bo applied , oa these attend the ho ipital only -few once a week , WOMAN SUFFRAl The Nebraska woman autrrngo ai sociation will hold its nnminl moolin at Lincoln next week , and the ecr < tary of the nosocintton invitcit , froi the state press , a dcclaralion of vie ? on the proposed amendment to tl < constitution of Nobrnska to confi upon women the right lo vote nn hold ofllco. Our response to this r quest is , that wo are opposed to tl woman suffrage amendment. The right to vote ia not inherent like life and liberty- but it is u pri ilpge conferred under certain conil lions to which woman cannotconforn The first of these conditions is ind vidital independence. Under our ay Loin of government the voter , in h primary capacity , is n sovereign whoi action is controlled by his own wil A majority of women are depeni out , and their political acln would ni expreaa their individual will. In Utal where women have the right to vet the wives and daughters of Monnoi vote the tickets which their hnsbam and fathers put in their hands. Tl woman who would vote contrary I .ho advice ana wish of her husb.iii anywhere would be the exception , hi cmiso a womanly woman concurs wit lie man to whom she looks for coui sol , advice and support. The right < voting carries with it certain duth which women cannot fulfill. Th right to vote carries with it the rig ] o hold office and the duty to nit o urica. Women in their married atal cannot discharge the duties of ofHc when they are bearing or rcarin children , and women whether ma : ricd or ainule are nearly at all time unfit for jury duty. Very few respectable tvoinen woul it on juries with half n dozen ormor men of nil grades nnd conditions c ife , even if they could endure boin ockod up in jury rooms for dayH an weeks. How many of the womO hat. clamor for suffrage would hav iood the ordeal of the Guiteau jury The rightl.0 vote includes the abil y to support the verdict of the bal ot box with the cartridge box. I lie voters that exorcise the privile'g f electing our presidents were no bio to sustain their decision by th lower of arms in case of revolt or in urroction this government would fa ! o pieces. Women being unnblo to defend 01 uphold the government by the powo of arms , cannot coiiHistontly contro .ho choice of those who must do tli ighting. Women arc barred froii Burvico in the army und nuvy b ; > liysical disabilities , and being unnbl o share with men the hardships o war cannot justly demand a nurrondo > y men of the privilege of votin or men or measures that may plung the country into war. Before men can consent to n chang of the organic law of the land the mvo n right to demand some vali reasons , coupled with proof that th change will increase the sum of liunin liappinoss. It behooves the chnn piona of woman suffrage to show tin Lho proposed change of our organi law will give us better government c atloost improve thocondition of womoi This thoy-havo utterly failed to di They fail to show why the husband brothers , sons and fathers of womc should not bo trusted with the cor duct of political affairs of the atati They fail to show what advantage tl state would derive from adding to i sum total of votes n now class that uo bettor morally as a whole than ui their own fathers , husbands , brotho : and ions- Until women can chant the laws of nature and abolish tl disabilities of their s < ) x they should t content to leave lo men the dutii nnd responsibilities imposed by tl right to vote. THE CONTINGENT BACK PA GRAB. At the request , of a largo nmjoril of the voters of the state , lion. T. . Majors has proceeded to Washingtt for throe successive terms and d manded admission us an addition congressman on account of the orro of the census of 1870 , which rosulli in depriving us of a representative 1 which wo wore in right entitled. 13 spent his time nnd his money In cause that both parties in this stu have declared to bo just , because bol parties have nominated nnd voted f < a contingent member of congress so oral times. Col. Majors waa a republican , and presidential contest was coming on 1880. If ho had boon admitted b fore that time there would ha' been another electoral vote f the republican ticket. Henc though the majority of the judi iary committee of the house of 1878 declared that bo was by right entitle to his seat , the democrats have pee ponod action upon the bill and ko him out Our congressman , Mr. Valentin has introduced n bill in congress f < the admission of Col. Majors to a so to which he has again boon elected ; a "member of congruos contingent If the house passes the bill , it ducid that Col , Majors was entitled to h seat in the last congress , in accordun with the report of the judiciary cor mittoo thereof. If ho waa entitled his seat , ho has boon wrongfully d prived of his salary , and certainly view of the fact that he waa at much expense of money and time i prosecuting Nebraska's claim to tl Beat aa though ho had been admitti to it , there is equity in that portion Mr , Valentino's bill that provides th he shall receive nay for that time.- [ IJncoln Journal. ThU ia aimply a tissue of falsohoo iu apology for a barefaced back ju steal , jfr. Thoinu Majors ia n knocking ot the doora of congress f * - - . ' ti .i , ' > i majority' but ho has gone count to push n bogus claim for $15 , 000 back pay through congress , fo which ho has not rendered a day'n aer vice. It is true that the returns o the election hold November Oth , 1880 show that about 51,000 votes wcr cast for Thonma Majors for the imag inary office of contingent congress man. man.Tho persona who voted for Mr Majors for that office were Uepubli cans , and they BO voted because th party managers hud printed Mr Majors' name on each ticket. If Mr Majors' name had boon printed 01 the ticket for the otlice of contingent governor they would have voted fo it just na roadiiy , Losausc a strict pat tisan will not scratch his ticket. The protcnso that there were error in the census of 1870 which dopiiv Nebraska of an additional congress man is baseless. The census of 187' ' credited Nobraaka with a populatioi of 122,000 , and wo venture to nsser tlmt if there waa any error in thes figures it was in crediting us wit ] more people than wo really had at th limo the census of 1870 was taken Every well informed person know that the census returns are alwny more or less inflated. The claim fo a contingent congressman waa ai afterthought , nnd ita only basis wn the increase of population since 1870 which , however , congress could no take into account , because the nationn constitution expressly directs tha representation in congress shall bo ap portioned according to population a given in the census returns every toi years. It ia not true that both par ties in this state have declared thi claim for nn additional congrcasmai on the censua of 1870 to be just. The democrats have ignored tin bogus office and made no nominationi lor it in 1874-70-78 or ' 80. If Mr Majors has spent his time and hii money in this cause , ho has done IK moro nor as much as Pat 0. Hawes who put in moro solid work and fur niahod the whole facta and figure : Majors has been using in his briefi before congress. If there was merit nnd justice ii the claim which democrats refused t < concede for partisan reasons , wh ] didn't congress admit Pat 0. Ilawe : who was elected contingent in 1874 nnd had juat us good credentials ai Majors. Congress was overwhelm ingly republican then , nnd the ndmis aion of Hittvos would have given thi party an additional electoral vote ii 1870 , and additional ropresentatioi for at least five years. The truth ii Pat 0. Hawes was tricked ou of a ronomination in 1870 t < give Majors .some cheap notoriety and that paved the way for hi nomination for the unoxpirod term o Frank Welch in 1878. Mojoru droi full salary for part of the term , bu wo presume Valentino and other who favor the $15,000 back pay gral would vote him double pay for thn time. Although TIIK HUE approved Mi Majois' brief career in congress in th main , it never has endorsed his cluir B contingent ; hence the charg that our objections to the $15,00 back pay grab are inapired by malic toward Valentino is untrue. Wo or pose this bogus claim for an addition * congroBsman just as wo oppose a other.fraudulent claims , and it is n markablo that the politicians and pc pora who are always up to their noc in jobbery are the foremost in sur. port of this impudent back pay steal Ir the claim for. un additional cor grcBsman on account of nn error i the tonsils of 1870 is well founded w shall have to elect another contingoi congressman this year on the groun that there must bo an error in th census of 1880. Our claims for ; fourth congressman in 1882 are coi tninly as just aa our claim for an ad ditional congressman under the coi BUS of 1870. In 1871 the apportioi inent was on a basis of 1G,000 ! ) pec pie and the census returns of 187 only gave Nebraska 122,000 or aboi 14,000 loss than the full quota. Ui dor tbo apportionment of 1882 th quota will bo about 105,000 for oac congressman and the census return for Nebraska show a population c 452,000 , or about Kl.OOO leas thai the full quota for throe concrcasinoi The growth of Nobraaka since th census of 1880 is greater than it wo during the same period ten yours age In view of the rapid increase of p { litical patriots who insist upon boin booked for seats in congress whet only three can represent Nebrask for the next ten yours , some omineii statesman will doubtless file u no' claim for a contingent seat in con grcss ut tin early day. There will b no trouble in finding proofs that a error was made in the census return of 1880. Brad Slaughter's return from the cowboy county wore said t bo slightly erroneous. STATE JOTTINGS. The total ludelitednvaa of Ouster count Ii S2,833.o6 , Boone county will require $ ! b'.l)0 t meet all oipenuM for 188i. .KurnM counly is iluth with dlvorc i'D , lour being already on the docket. The cltlzem of Mllionvllle , Ou t ( county , Lave organized a company t build n town hall. The Sioux City A Pacific r llro d ' 'nd ' exploring tickets to Nc , oopo ! county. - family of thieve * and tliet Tence1' wns | mlled In Nebraska i Uy Ian week. Tlio Dhimlcr of cmmllc'u riltU wn recovered , THE OtfAtiA HKF , figuratively talking has moved over Into Iowa. Notfcdk.Iom tml , .Metaphorically straddling the Mis court , to to * peak. Wheeler county wniiU ft creamery Gcorffo N' . liiahoi | ofTer nn ncro nf ginuni to nny ono who will start ono nt the tovvi rf Wlioelor. Cold prinf'twntcr within i few rods off cnn be curried Into trtnki , John Dramhlle , lirnkeimn on tbo U. I M. , wn killed wcit "f I'lilhcrtann Ins week. While nttpmt > tinir , to nncniipl the rnginq from the train , while In motion ho clipped nnd fell , ixtccn cars pixunlii ] n\er hl.s body nnd IID ncllng It beyoni rctofiiiition. A new cattle dNcanv i' reported In f'u county. The cow or steer attacked b1 this dlfoaso dioo from twelve to twcnt' lionr-i therenficr. The lint nyinptomsno llced of the disease ii tlie nervoiH twitch in of thu liide and in followed by n unn dcniro to Kcrntch. The UiiRtcr County lender ia on th wnrputh , yollln for tlia Kcnlpn of tli "OiiiahaN or any otlur liaml of hnlf > nnkcd tliiuvlni ? and bcgRln Indintm , tcatterini IhemnelvcH over the face of the cotintr ; n thtir 'annual hunt1 after tlie chicken nnd pig * of the tettlern. " lllut ; SjirlnK * U no elated over the re cent mircluiHo tlioro of mill nroperty h ; the Union Pacific ciiinp.iny that the in habitants nre wnrhllni ; "Hall Columbia Ilnppy Lnnd. " The Motor shrieks "Tlirco tiinu ) three , hi , litPi Imrrnh ti Jny fJould nnd tlio U. 1' . rnllrona. ' A sanctimonious old fraud named Join P. Chonoworth is pre.ichitih' vnlvntion ti tlie ungodly nnd bilking the rcBidcnti along the line of tli I'nlou rncifiu. Tin Columbus Democrat dc'crilics him as "i very highly developed 'ininMerial trninp. of nil tr.unps the most dctcHtnble. Ho i n mnn of medium luigbt , with grnyiHl blue eyes nnd smoothly shaven face. Ill suit of black was worca for wear am recking with filth. Ho it about fiO ycnn of age , nnd has a Inrgr leather valise. " Tlio first Lumber of tlie Pioneer Alii ance , published by ( Scor o N. Dorjoyjn Hebron , Thayer county , has been received It signalires the Initial number with i ringing enlutntlon lo the farmers of tin state , particularly of 'I'haytr county win have allied thcmnelvcs together in tin struggle against corporate eucroachmenti in state and national alfnir . Tlio atrug gle mav reiniiro years of labor , Sut > nity perseverance nnd eternal vigilance anc roles will Booa secure victory und juitici for the masses. The Piimeer is a wolcomi addition to the ranks of the nnti-mo nopoly army. RAILROAD NOTES. St. Louis car > Unli-ttH are talking of os tablishlng locomotive works in that city The Union Pacific is slowly , liut siirclj Frce7 uK out the Demer , I.ongmout t Northwestern. Th * Kansas Pacific road has recently isuueci nn order compelling freight concilia tois to iiy ! nil extri chirneHout of theii wn csfur freij-ht cniried past itfl dehtmiv tion. tion.The The Northern 1'ncific'u hriiige , to I c built next year over tlie Snake river trihu tary to the olntnbin , at Ahuworth , will with it approaches , he nearly half a mill It is said tint Krouml is licin locatei bev oml Salt 1 like City for the continu tion of the track of the UnuniRon & Utar ( Xtension of the Denver & Iio Gramii railroad. It ja claimed liy e.iHern railroad au tlmrities that the Wnbnsli , in the pasien ger war of the season pa t , han inarkettc nt IcoHt § 300 000 worth of clieap unlimitei ticket 8. The stockholders of the Pullman com jwiy met on the 1st and authorized thi issue of 82,500,000 of new stock at par This money in to be xtsed in the construe tion of 115 Pullman carp. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Pau railroad has ita track laid within one am a litlf miles of the Chicago & Northwostn at TheliUhl , Iowa. "The latter compnn' hftfl the crossing ready for the former ti pass over. A party of Sioux City & Pacific engi neer arrived in Onawn last we.-k. It i understood that a survey of the Dccatu bridge nito is to he made , and alxo a lin nm from On iwn t > Decatur. Further de \ploiment9 are looked for HOOII.Onaw [ ; ( la ) Ga/ettu. It _ is rep. rted in Duhuimo that V. . ' Williams , of that city , will be appoints by Gov. Sherman to succeed M. C. Wood mil us one of three railroad commissioner of Iowa. It is well known that the governor ornor nnd Mr. Woodruff are on unfriend ! terms , and that he will not be reappoint ed. The Southern Paclfio railroad has bee ; advancing for the last few days at the rat of three mile * per day. The gradm forces keep aboutlialf a mile ahead of th track-layers. There nre almut U,000 me employed grading nnd tr.ick-lsying. It i expected that the road will be complete ) lo Now Orleans by next August. N grades of any cnnseouenco u 111 be encoun tered on the remainder of the route. Ilnilwava in the Houthorn Htatas show remarkably good capital zation , as coir pared with UIOHU in othur parts. The coa and equipment of the 13,518 miles of rail way m those nUtes Virginia , Nort t'arolina , South Carolina.Georgi. . , Florida Alabama. MiHsisHippl , Louii-iana , Tern owe , ami Kentucky stauil at an araij of $ . ' 11,500 per mile. Tha 15,881 m le.s c riulw.iv operated in the Middle states- New York. New Jerey. PeniiBjlvanit Delaware , Maryland and Weft Virginia - Htand at a C08t\f 883,500 per mile. The Pullm-in company has commence work on largo repair aliopa nt .St. I/iuio , t cost SoO.OOO. Tliese xhops are nltuated o S.-ott nxtnueandTwcnty.first street , th buildlm ; is two hundrtd and twenty foe ImiL'byono hundred aud twenty , five fet wide. On the block adjoining the shof are fifteeu dwelling house for the en plovca of the company to rcnido in. Ther will be employed from one hundred nn fifty to two hundred men constantly. The Fontaine engine No. 2. which it 1 expected by the Inventor will be able t muko ninety miles an hour , has bee transferred from the Pennsylvania ruil road to the New York Centinl. The er gine will soon he put to a practical trlt bydriwlng the Cential'a fast train be tween New York and Albany. The avei age running time of th train butwee ew York and Chicago U liftyone mile an hour , and , counting utopB , the engin will he required to run at a much hlghe rate of apeed. The engine will be kei on the Hudson riier division of th Central for name time , to muke a eerie of tests for 8peed > power and economy i fuel , la Good Spirit * . T. Walker , Cleveland , 0. , writes : "Fo tlia lust twelve months I have sulTere with lumbago and gineral debility. commenced taking Burdock Blood Bittei about six weeks ago. and now have greo pleasure In stating that I have recovere ny , Pl' ' "tc , my complexion has grow ruddy , and feel better altogether. Prlc Sl.OO , trial size 10 cents. ; M < THE BEE ANNUAL "Commondablo EnterprlBO. " Indinnola Courier ; THE OMAH UEE , with its usual conunimdablo en lorpruo , eont out an illustrated edition tion , allowing the principal now build ings erected in that thriving city dm hifi 1881. 1881."A "A Progrosaivo Paper. " TocuniBoh Chief tain ; Wo acknowl ed o the receipt of the annual illut trated edition of TIIK OUJOIA BEE THE shows great thrift and enterprise. "Ono of UioDoatln the United Statoa Kearney Nonpariol : THE OMAH BFK : issued a splendid eight pngosup plemont for ita Now Years cditior containing engravings of some of th best buildings in their city. Tit lir.K is one of the best papers in th United States. Its editor is bold tin independent on all questions , aimin always to bo right. While on som points wo do not agree with TIIK Dei wo recommend it to pur readers n one of the best family papers w know of "Progress , Success nnd Strength. " Dorchester Star : THE OMAH HRK'H illustrated annual is n condense compendium of the progress , tuccca and strength , financially , of our metropolis ropolis in ' 81. ALMOST CRAZY. How elton do wo sco the hardworking ing father straining every nerve am muactc , nnd doing his utmost to sup port his family. Imagine his feeling when returning homo froiti a hari day's labor , to find his family prostrate trato with disease , conscious of unpnii doctors' bills and debts on every hand It must bo enough to drive ono ahnoa crazy. All this unhapnincss could bi avoided by using Electric Bitters which expel every disease from thi system , bringing joy and happiness t < thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bet tie. Ish ifc MoMahon. (8) ( ) BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE JAMKSK UOYD , Proprietor. 11. L. MAUSII.lliialncaa Manager. Two NlfihU Only and Saturday Matinee. COvmKMCLMI Friday Ever ing February 3rd "The Funniest J'lay on Ileconl , " JAUUUE' & HICK'S FUN ON THE BRISTOL Or , A NIGHT ON THE SOUNB. JOHN F. SHKKIDAN as the Widow O'llricr supported by twchc acknowledged Musi cal and Dramatic Artists. This FatnlouD Comic Oddity has been performs over 7OO X'XnXOBS VOC From Maine to Ixmblana ! From Boston to Sa : Francisco ! From New York to DritUn Columbia ! From Gulf to Gmf , and from Ocean to Ocean ! Pi Ices 09 usuil. Sale ol scats commcnc Wednesday morning at fl o'clock. tu-th-Irl United States Depository OF OMAHA. Oor. 13th and Farnam Sta. OLDEST BANKING KbTAUMSHMENT U OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS , STABUHiiro ISSe. Organized M a National Bank August 20 , ISC ! CAPITAL AND PKOF1T8 OVER O30O OOl omciina AND DIRECTOU : niauAK KOUNTZR , President. Anaosrus KOUNTZK , Vice President. H. W. YATWI , Cashier. A. J. POPPLPTON , Attorney , Jou.v A. CRiiairrON. F. U. DAVIS , Aral. CUahlei Thi bonk receives deposlta wlthnn rezard t imcuntB. IBS tics time certlBcalca bearing Interest. Draws ilralta on San Francisco and prlnclipi cltloaol the United States , also London , Dubni Edinburgh an 1 the principal cities of the coat nent of Kuropc. Soils pcutsongcr tickets for emlxrantalby the li m n line mavldtf The Oldest EstaPUohed IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. Cunlneiw trnnsccted same M tlut of an Incoi poratcd oank. Accounts ktpt In currency or gold oubjcet t elcht chock without notlco CertiGcatcti of deposit saued payable In thrn elx and twol\ months , .tearing fntorost , or o doinand without Intercut. Advances made to customers on approved eoci rltles at market rates of Intercut. Duy anil sell k'Old , bills ol exchange , goven mout , state , county and city bonds. Draw Bight drafts on England , Ireland , Sen land , and all parts of Europe. Sell European pagfujo tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MA K ucldt BOSTON MARKET Cuming Street. J , J , NOBES , Propr.- Fresh and Salt Meats of a ! Kinds , Poultry , Fish , &c. , in Season. oonxxi uaL rx > SXIEI DexfcerLThomas&iBro WILL BUY AND SELL AMD ALL TSANB1CTIOH CONKKTID TUlElWrrU. Pay Taxes , Bent Houses , Et < 'IF tOO WAMT TO IDT OB Bill * Call at 0 c , Boom 8 , Crelfh'cn iJ'OO-O Otiat - * * AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notic AT [ 1RDENWALD ft. SOHROEDEE' ' Harness Store , 1508 FARNHAM STREET. | uil&-d3m SMOKERS' ' HBADQUAETEES , JOB llcckman ban removed to No , 21D Soul Tblrtcenth street , between Karnham an DouglM. lie now has a fine , roomy store u II an cxt n > lre cigar mtnufactory In rear. JaniT-lm. DB. F. SOHBBBB , Physician and Surgeoi CHKON1C DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , Etc. , A Sl'KCIALTY. Olllcc. No. 1U2 Farnlnni St. . between Utb ar Uth. Omaha. Neb. J28 xxHni Philip Andres , Plaintiff , vs. Henry H. Woo Defendant. In ( the Count ) Court of Dougla * County , N braika , A. II , Chtdvtlck , County JuJge. On the S2d d y of December , A. D. 18S1 , tl Mid Court uumcd an order of attachment Iu tt above action for tha turn of nlxty dollarn. Omaha , Dec. SCHh , 1ES1. E. D. MiLAUOHLIN. J3 ere tu 3t Attorney far Plaintiff. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT , Proprietor , 1213 Harney Street , OMAHA , - - - NEB MANUFACTURERS OF GALTMIZED fflOl Cornices , Dormer Windows , Finials TIN , IRON | SLATE ROOFING , Specht's Patent Metalio Sky lipfht. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Oar and BRACKET SHELVING I am the Kcncral Stale Atfent lor tlie fttxn line of goods. IKON FENCING. Cresting * , Balustrade * , Verandas.jOfYlce nm Dank Railings , Window and Collar Guards ; also GENERAL AOENT Peerion and Hill Patent Inside Blind , nov-4dtf 1880. SHORTJ.INE , 1880 KANSAS CITY , SUoe& Council Blnffi n TUB OMLT Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TUB EAST From Omaha and the Weat. No change of cars between Omaha and m. nout < and but ono between Oil All A and NEW YOHK Daily PassengerTrains EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LES CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALLS OTUER LINES. This entire line Is equipped with Pullman' ' Palace Sleeping Cars , Palace Day Coaches , Miller Safety Platform and Coupler , and the celebrate Wcstinghouso Air-brake. j0 See that your ticket reads VIA nANSA CITY , ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Ral road , via St. Joseph and St. Louis. Tickets for Bale at all coupon stations In th West. J. F. BAUNARD , A 0. DA WES , Gen. Supt. , St. Joseph , Mol Gen. Pass , and Ticket Agt. , St. Joseph , Mo. ANDT BORDKN , Ticket Agent , 1020 Farnham street. A. B. lUBRARn General Agent , _ lOUAIIA. NK GUARDIAN'S SALE. In the mutter of the guardianship of Hcnrj F Wjman and WlllUm T. Wj man , minor heir of Harriet F. Wjnmn , deceased. Notice Is hereby given that under and b } \Ir tuc of an older ana licenne of the DWrlct Court within and for Doughs count } , Ncbrai-ka , undc the hand of J nics W. Sivanc , Judjr , sitting li chambers thU daj , ordering the real estat hereinafter described to bs sold for the benefit o said minor- " , the undersigned guardian of eali minors will , on the Kith day of February , A. I ) 1SS2 , at 2 o clock In th * afternoon of said day , a the south door of the Court Honsc of said count' ' of Douglas , at Omaha in said counts , offer fo' tale and sell at public auction the following lea estate , situate In said count } ' of Dougias aci state of Nebraska , and described as follows , t < wit : The ca t half of sonthcast one-fourth o section 21 , township 1C , north range II , cast , In elusive of all tight s of expectancy and courtesy of the undersigned as father and next of kin ti the minor hells a'orc&uid. Sale to be open fo one hour , and the terms thereof to be I art can ] and such other terms nnd time na said guardiai may agree upon at the time tl sale , within thi legal requirements in Mien case provided A. U. WYMAN. ] au2Scv w L4t Guardian. THE KENDALL PLAITM liCHlE DRESS-MAKERS' ' COMPANION , z& It plaits and presses perfectly one jard pc minute. It plaits froai 1-lGof an inch tel 1-4 Inchca I u Idth In the coarsest ( olta or Qncst Bilk' . It doca all kinds and at ) leu of plaiting In use. No lady tlmt does her own dress-making ca a ord to do without one as nice plaiting I i > ; \ cr out of fashion , If eet-n it eclls Itself. Fa Machines , Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO. , 113 4dnms St. , Chicago , 111 Dissolution of Partnership Notice. Notice U hereby given that the flrinof WcolU- & Dtu is , stationers and paper dealers of Ouialu Nebraska , is tills day dissolved by mutual coi vent. The business ol the late firm n 111 bo no I tied by Oilman H , Davis , who alone la authorli cil to ueo the firm name for that pursue , an who osmimeaall liabilities of the 'ate firm. A. C. WOOLLHT , ClLilAN R. DAV18. Omaha , Jan. 31et , 1882. I herereby give notice tliat I bate purchase the stock of fooda of the late firm f Woolley < DavlB , and will continue the same line of bus ) ness at the old Bland , 106 8.15th 8k , Opp. P. C J31 3t QIIUAS II. DAVIH. THOROUQHBBBD JERSEY COWS & HEIFER ! For Sale By GEAHAM P. BROWNE FAST TIME ! , In golni ; Eaat take the Chicago Northwest- xc xx. ern w - * - Trains leave Omah JUOp. m. and 7:40 : a. m For full information call on II , 1 > . DUEL. Ticke Agent , 14th and Parnham BU J. DELL. U P KHlw yDepctorat JAMES T. CLAHK , Oener , Omtba , HOUSES Lots , FARMS , Lands. For Sale By BEMIS , FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLES SIS , , , No. 2i9 , Full lot fenced and with small liulld Inn on Capitol Avenue near 25th etrect , 8700. No. 2i7 , Larfre lot or block 205 by 270 feet on Hamilton , near Irene street , 92,500. No. 256 , Full corner lot on Jonce , near 1 U > street , 83,000. No. 253 , Two lots on Center street , near Cum * Ing street , $000. No. 2B2 , Lot on Spruce street , near Oth street , . No. 251 , Two lots on Scvvard , near King street. $350. $350.No. No. 2511 , Lot on Sow-aril , near King etreot. $350. $350.No. No. 240 , Hall lot on Dodge , near llth street $2.100. No. 2(7 , Four beautiful residence lots , nca * Crclghton College ( or ill sell separata ) , $3,000. No. 240 , Two lots on Charles , near Cuming etreot , $400 each. No. 24CJ , Lot on Idaho , near Curalng street , ? 100. 100.No. . 245 , One acre lot on Cuming , near Duttoc V street , 3750 ' No. 244 , Lot on Farnharo , near 18th street. $4,000. No. 243. tot 66 by 133 feet on College street , near St. Harj 'a Avtnuc , $550. No. 242 , Lot on Douglas , near 20th street , 376. 376.No 248 , Lot on Farnham , near 26th street , $750.No. No. 240 , Lot CO by 09 feet on South Avenue , near Maaon street , $550. No. 239 , Corner 1ft on Burt , near 2M Btroct , $2,600. No. 238. 120x132 feet on ITarney , near 24th stree ( will cut it up ) , $2,400. No. 235 , 71x310 feet on Sherman Avenue (10th ( street ) , near Grace , $1,000. No. V64 , Lot on Douglas street , near 23d , $760. No. 232 , Lot on Her sircet , near Suward , $500 , No. 231 , Lot40zGO feet , near Cjpitol Avcnuo and 22d street , 1,000. No. 227 , Two lots on Decatur , nrarlrcnc etrect $200 and 8175 each. No. 223 , Lot 143 30-110 by 441 feet on Sherman Avenue (16th street ) , near Grace , $2,400. No. 220 , Lot 23x00 feet on Dodge , near 18th street , make an offer. No. 217 , Lot on 2Jd street , near Clark , $500. No 216 , Lot on Hamilton , near King , 8SOO. No. 2C9 , Lot on 18th , near Nicholas utiMt , $500. $500.No. No. 2U7 , Two lots on 10 h , near 1'aclflc street , $1,600 No. 205Two lota on Caatcllar , near 10th etieut , $150. " No. 204 , beautiful residence lot on Division street , near Cuming , $850. No. 203 , Lot on Blunders , near Hamilton street , $ S50. No. 1991 , Lot 16th street , near Pacific , $600. No. 108 j , Throe lots on Saunders street , neat < - Seward , 81,300. x > No. 103) , Lot on 20th ttreet , near Sherman > , 835' . No. 104 ! , Two lots on 22d , near Grace etreot SCOOe ch. No. 19U , two lots on King , near Hamllt street , { 1,200. No. 192 } , Uo lot * on 17th street , near Whit Lead Works , $1,050. No. IhSJ , one full block , ten lots , near the bar racks. $100. No. 191 , lot on Parker , near Irene street , $300. No. 183 , two lots OD Cass , near 21st street. ( gilt edge , ) $8,000. No. 181 , lot on Center , near Cuming street , No. 180 , lot on Pier , near Seward street , $650. No. 175 , lot on Sherman avenue , near Izard etrect , $1,400. No. 174J , lot on Cass , near 14th , $1,000. No. 170 , lot on Pacific , near 14th street : make offers. No. 166 , six lots on Far'-ham , near 24th street $1 45V to $2,000 each. No. 163 , full block on 20th street , nea race course ; and three lota in Glsc'o addition near Saunders and Cassius streets , $2,000. No. 129 , lot on California street , near Crclgh on college , $ -126. f o , 127 , acre lot , near the head of St. Mary'8 avenue , $3,000. No. 128 , .bout two acres , near the head of St. Mary's avenue , $1,000. No. 126 , lot on 18th street , near White Lead Works , $526. No. 124 , sixteen lots , near shot toner on the Bellcv ue road , $76 per ot. No. 122 , 132x13 ? feet (2 lots ) on 18th street , car 1'nppleton's , $ lbOO. No , 11 w , thirty half-aero lota in Mlllard and Caklu til's additions on Sherman avenue , Spring and Saratoga streets , near the end of green street car track , SSO ) to $1,200 each. No. ttU , lot on Chicago , near 22d street , 81 , & 00- No. by , lot on Caldwell , near Sauuders street JSOO. JSOO.No. No. Ml , corner lot on Charles , near Saunders street , $700. No. 8" , lot on Izard , near 21st , with two sm non.seu , $2,400. No. 83 , two lots on 19th , near Pierce stree 91,600. No. 78 , three lots on Harney , near 10th street , 82,0 0. No. 70 , 90x132 feet on Oth street , near Leaven * worth strott , $ J,000. No. ? J , 00x82 feet , on 1'aclflc , near 8th street. $3,1,00. , No. 69 , (16x132 feet , on Douglas street , near 10th , 42,500. No. (10 , eighteen lots on 21st , 22d. 23d and. Sauiulera streets , near Grace and Saunders stree bridge , $400 each. bth No. 0 , one-fourth block (180x135 feet ) , nearulao Content of 1'oor Claire on Hamilton street , nre the end of red stree car track , (350. No. 6 , lot on Jlarey , near 9th street , 1,200. No 3 , lot on California , near 21st , 81,600. No. 2 , lot on CasH , near 22d street , $2,600. No. 1 , lot i n Harney , near 18th , $2,000. Lots In Harbacb'a first and second additions also in Parker's. Shlnn's , Nelson's , Terrace E V. fcinlth's , llodlck'8 , Glee's. Lake's , and all other additions , at any prices ana terms. 302 loU In Ilanscopi Place , near Hanscom Park ; prices from $300 to $800 each. 220 choice business lota In all the principal' buib-ieM streets of Omaha , varying from $500 to 17,000 each. Two hundred houses and ots ranging from 500 to J16.000 , and located In every pan of thj city. city.Large number of excellent fanns in Douglas Sarpy , Saundcrs Dodge , Washington , Hurt/and / LS,001 countl' , ' I" tcrn Nebraska. 012.000 acres best lands In Douglas , 7,000 acres Viry large amounts of suburban property in mft " ' . . ' ; ' ' ° .rtv acru Picio. ; located within onn lo thive i , four or He miles of the poHtotllcc-soaie very chtap pieces. . ? CT V' * OK 0 * ' "i published by 0. r. Ilemls Unfio ) tents each. Money lofntxl on Improved farms ; also on lra ty , t the lowc.t rates o' In- Houses , storm , hoteli , farun , lots , lands otlico , rooms , &u. , to rtnt orlcaje , Bemis' REAL ESTATE AGENCY 15th and DC i ? ! & Street , O