Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1877, Page 2

ATIONAL CAPITAL. RENOMINATED. ‘Washington,* November 14.—Tle Pres.dent has renominsted Chaun- cey L. Filley postmasterat St. Louls, Mo. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Iogalls, from the committee on Tadisn affairs, reported, with amend ments, the Benate bill to en- LATEST MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK MONEY. New You, November 14, abie Indiaus to become oitizens of | N the United States. calendar. Mr. Conover Introduced a bill to grant additional homesteads to set- ters upon public lands in the states of Alsbams, Mississippl, Loulsiana and Florida, Referred. At the conclusion of the morn- lug hour, Mr. Maxey called up Placea on the | & et wstern Bee e i o Pacifo Mall.mmere tue resolution submitted by him a Tor few days ago, jusructing the com mittee on wilitary and naval sffairs to inquire 1nto the expediency of constructing a tystem of defensive works on the Rio Grande frontier of the United Btates, and spoke a length regarding raids from Mexico into Texss and the necessiiy for such ae’ensive works, Mr. W.ndom, from ths commit- tee on appropriations, reported with amendments the Louse b:il making an approriation for support of the army, and it was placed on the csl endar. Tae vice president laid before the senate a communication from the presidsnt enclosing the report of the secietary of state In reply to the seuate resolutiotion of tue 8th inst. in regard to res-u of prisoners by an armed band from Mexico from the Jail in Btarr county, Texas, in Au. wust last. Referred. HC PROCEEDINGS, Mr Wright offered s resolution instrusting the committee on bank- ingand currency to inquire tnto the propristy of amending the banking 1aws as to require in the election of directors the principle of cumula- tive voting in Htates where such laws may exist, and also as to the propriety of ameuding such laws as 1o limit the officiency of proxies of two months. Re erred Mr. Brogdan cffered & resolution instructing the judiciary commuittee 10 inquire into tacts of imprison- ment of Rovert Bmalis, colored member of the house, of South Car- olins, and to report whether such 1mprisonment is or is not a violation of consttutional privileges of the house. Mr. Batler offered as a substitute 2 resolution giving the judiclary committee power to seud for persons and ppars in making investigation, Adopted. Mr. Wood, chairman of the com mitree o' ways aud means, reported back the resolution for flual ad- Jjournment of Congress on the 22d inst., atl o’clock. He eaid he would not calt for present sction, bat eallit up in a day or two. ‘The House then resumed consid- eration of the.bill for the repeal of the resumption act Mr. Ke/f r offered an amendment that no b g fu the resumption act anall be construed to muthorize or Tequire the secretury of the treas- ury to retire or caucel lezal tender notes that may bes redeemed on aud after the st of January, 1879, or may then bes In the treuury uccaucelled or that may af- terwards come into the treasury otherwise than by redemption, but that such notes may be used in pay- ment of alldents sganst the United tates or 1 exchange for com or bul- liop.. Mr. Decring offered an amend- ment to posponed the year of re. €U aption from 1879 to 1850. Also to authoriz» the reissue of legal tender D0'es sud to muke them legal tend- er for all debts, public aud private, Mr. Ward offered an amendment thai nothing 1o the act shall affect the paymeut of debts due on the Ist of Japuary, 1879, in payment of wagzes or in debis that may become dae after that for payment of wages of labor, bu: that such debts shall be legally payable only i such coin or notes as shall be legal tender. ————— ARRIVAL OF T4E EXCURSIONISTS, Denver, Col , November 14, 10:16 8. m —The Board of Trade arrived here sa‘ely at 9:30 p. m. yesterday, The party was met at Golden by the Board of Tride committee from D:uver. The Denver Board of Trade with carriages drove the party through the principal streets of the city this morning In the atternoon no exerciges. each epending time to suit himseif At7 p. m committee of the Denver Board of Trade es- corted the party from the depot to the Opera house, where & formal re- ception was tendered. Bpeeches of welcome and congratulation were made by Mayor Stiles,. ex-Mayor Buckingnam ! ex Gov. Evans, Guv. Rhout. J F. Welden, Mr London- erof Danver; and Mayor Wilbur, ©. 8. Chass, Wm E. Gwyer, J. M. ‘Thurston, for Omsh: —————— SUICIDE OF A BANKER. Chiesgo,November 14.—The body - of Wm. F Coolbsugh, president of the Union National bank of this city, we found on the steps of the Douglas monument at about six o’clock this moraing. A revolver with Mr. Coolbaugh’s name on 1t ‘was lying near im. The sad event was induced by matters outside of bsnk affairs. Itis shown by a statement made this morning by Bank rxaminer Wat- son that he on last night concluded his semi-annual examination of the Union Nationsl, and that his report to the comptroller of currency will show not only a solvent bank, but a condition of unusually large cash means e — ocked vown. Yes, {: was a fur and square knock down, and the justice of the act ie not denied. The female community are more partcularly interested and they give uamistakable evidences of their appreciation. “Wuen lovely womsn lends her influence, then itis the work moves bravely on " We aliude to the fact that the great femsale medicine known as English Female Bitters, has bLeen reduced 1o one dollsr per bottle or three for $2 50 ~0 e bottle will last two weeks. C.F. Goodman Agent. DR. WINCHELL> TKETHING EYRUY 10 n tnfe and Sure Romedy for Diarrhoes, Dysentery and Chil- dren’ Conp - ats generally; 1t should be iu every house wnere there are Children. Mothers give ita Trial 3 eod. Adirea FRLART o, et o e NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEw YORK, November 14.58 Wheat —Dull;' No 2 Chiosgo spring, 1 Rye Qutet; TIa7a Borley —Active; 75178, Corn—High mixed, 68}; yellow western, 66 Oats—Weatern mixed and state, Egzs—Heavy; western, 22a23}. Pork—Dull; 14 25. Lard—Steady; 857. Butter—Western, 10a23. Whisky—Unchaged; 1 10. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, November 14. Pork — Moderate demand and higher ; 12374312 59 cash; 12 174s 12 20 the year; 12 82§a12 35 for Jan- uary. Lard—Fa'r demand and higher; 795 cash; 7874 the year; 7 95 for January. Bulk Meats — Boxed shoulders, 5} ab}; short clear, 63; short rib, 6 Butter—Choico to fancy creamry 81632; good do, 28430; Rood to choloe dairy, :0:27. Fizgs—Dull; 18319, Whisky—Sales at 1 08. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHIC2Go, November 14. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; native shipping cattle sold at 3 75a5 00,0ne eale at 5 25; Colorsdos, 8 50a3 80; Texane, 275325 butchers’ osttle in good supply, cows 2 85a4 25 steers 2 “flua 40;stockers and feeders,312} a8 90. Hogs—Receipts,30,000; steady and fairly sctive; mixed pacsers, 4258 455 shipping grades, 4 60ad 75; light, 4 30a4 45, Sheap—Receipts, 4,000; butehers' grades quiet, eales at 3 403250 for shippers, 2 12}a3 00 for butchers, BT. LOUS PRODUCE. 81, Lovs, November 14, Wheat—Higher; No. 8 red fall, 126 cash; 127 for November; 1208 1 27 for December. Corn —Firm tut insctive; 423a42§ cash ; 43 for November. Oats—Higher at 26§ cash, 263326} for December. Rye—LKirmer at £6. Barley—Dull; prime to fancy Minnesota 652874 ‘Whisky—Quiet aud unchanged at 106, Pork-Dull and lower at 12 25 cash. Lard ~Dull and nominal. Bulk Meats—Quiet and weak; shonlders 5§ ; clear rib 7a7}. BT. LOUIS LIVE STOCKE. 87. Louts, November 14. Hogs—FKair demand but lower ; ight, 400s4 15, packing, 4 2084 50 butchers’ to extras, 4 4024 65. Re- ceipts, 600. Cattlo—Best grades lower, others unehanged ; choice sbipping, & 00a 53874 ; fair to good, 4 00ad 873 ; cows and heifers, 25004 00 : feeders3 6oa 8 87} ; stockers, 2 87§38 50, Raceipts Nheep—Steady and unchanged ; 275a4 50. —— Postoflice Changes. Tne following are the postoffice changes in Nebraska for the week ending November 10,1877, furnished the BEE by Willism VanVieck, of the Postoftice Department : ESTABLISHED. Charleston, Gage county, Wm V. Lagourzue, postmaster; i'riumph, Custer county, Frederick Schreyer, postmaster. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Dry Creek, Madion county, CH Snyder; Karmeraville, Merrick coun- ty, Chas © remberton; New Era, Furnss county, krederick Beadler. —_— The 1njurious use of improperly prepared pils and otuer loudly- lown remedies, recommended to cure all ills, is much to be lamented by all except the doctor 1ntowhose care you are sure tocome. An hon- orable and trusty exception to the rule is Eilert’s Daylight Dr. ence ot Life restores man Rodant the vieor of youia vo the moe itation in four weeks, from who offer so- Alied Fres Perecriptions et ate usele 2hd"tmally prove rainously' sxpensive anm has mmn e nicibcios r case. Sent by ol Agent D, J0S. T ACRUR: sity Place, New York. Drugsi fuly? dte IF YOU WANT to be strong, healthy and vigorous, take E. ¥. Kunkel’s ‘Bitter Wine of Iron. Mo language can convey an ade~ quate idea of the immediate and almost mir- uge produced by takiog E. ¥, Liter Wine of Iron ia the dis- ttored pervous down by exoess, ure, or imiaired by #i-kness, the relaxed and unstrung orgacisatioa is re- stored to verfect health and vigor: scld on- 1y tn 81 bottles. Soid by all druggists and deslers everswhere, B3 NERVOUS DEBILITY ~wu Debil ty, & deprested, irritable state of mind; & weak, nervous, exhausted foeli B0 energy or . confused head, weuk memory, the consequences of excesses 20d m-ntal overwork This nervous debil- ity fnds a sovereign cure in E, . Kun Bitter Wineof Iron. It tones the sy: dispels the m ntal gloom and despondeney, and s ejuvinstes the entire system. Sold on. Iy jo 81 cottles. G-t the genuine. Take only E, F, Kunkel's, it has & yellow ver arount it, bis photograph on outside. Bo'd by 30 rdruggist. EF Kunkel proprr- etor. No 259 North Ninth Street, Philade phia. Pa. _ Sead for circalar or advios fr Lo iy steat 1emedy, Gt six boitea ToF 5. Ltcarnot ful Itis gusracted to do a8 is recommended. Advice at ofice free, WORMS! WORMS! WORM: 1} E F. Kunkel’s Worm Syrup never fai s to rem vealkinds of w.rms. Seat Pin gnd Worms are r adily removed by r. Kun. el is on sense eacuee if tape -orm be removed all ower worms ean_be eas'ly d cend for circalar to Dr Mot Bt v-w.l'nz-_ Py at ofce iroe, No! inin sreer wiv-im NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPI(S. THE CHINESE. The N. Y. World's Washington special says the House committee on education and Iabor will have before 5 4 | it at the regular session of Congress the question of Chinese immigration and labor. In view of thie informa- tion presented to the last Congress by the commission eelected to in- vestizate the subject, it is extremely probable that Congress will take some definite action, eitber for or agamst the Chinese. A number of bilis havingin view the prohibition of immigration of Chinese sub jects futo Americs will be intro- ‘duced at the regular session. Page, of California, has already introduced a bill to prohibit the immigration of the subjects of China 1nto the Uni ted States. The preamble of the bill recognizes the existing treaty obli- gations as to the rights of citizens of America and China in each of the respective countries, claime that Chinese immigration is injurious to the people among whom they settle and that the provisions of the treaty granting reciprocal rights to the subjeots of elther nation to reside in “the other can -bs abroga-| ca ted by the concurrence of the two countries within one year, If at all. The bill enacts that on and after Janusry 1, 1879, it shall be unlaw- ful for any subject of China to enter the juriediction of the Uiuted States uniess he files upon the day of his entry a certificate, signed by the United States Minister in China, and dated not more than sixty days prior to its presentation, certifying that the possessor thereof comes to engage in a mercantile business or as & representative of mercantile business in China. For viola'ions of this section of the act any Chinese subject, upon convectiou In the United States District Court, shall be fiued $100, and, in default thereof, be imprisoned at hard labor for five months, Lhe master or owner of any vessel bringing such offender is to_be puu- ished by a fine of $100, for the pay- ment of which his vessel shall be ii- able The Marshal of the United States Distriot Court 18 to cause the return to China of ali 1ts sutjects convicted under the act, and to de- fray the expenses thereof out of the fund created by the recovery of fines trom yiolations of the act. THE PACIFIC ROADS. The Senate Judiciary Commuttee heard arguments Monday from ex- Senator Trumbulil, representing the Central Pacific Rairoad, and 5. 8. Bhellabarger, representing the Union Paaific, in opposition to sen- ator Tourman's Sinking Fund oill. Sidney Dillon, President of the Union_Pacific, and C. P. Hunting- ton, Vice President of the Central Paciflc, were present to submit a proposition for the repayment of the Government’s advances of mterest on the bouds of the companies, but the argumentsof counsel were loug, and prevented their submission. THE PROPOSITION. 1t is understood that the two com- panies offer, first to reconvey to the Government avout 6,600.000 acresof iand, which they propose to bLave credited at a rate of $1 25 per acre. Secosdly, to pay into the Treasury semi-aunually ~ §100,000 each per annum, also such #mounts added to the foregomng and to the earnings for Government transportation as will create a sinking fund sufficient, with its accumulations of compound interest, to lquidate the total amounts advanced or to be advane ed by the Government for interest on bonds for the year 1805, or about five years subsequent fo the aver. sge date of the maturity of the bonds. DOTS AND DiSHES, Coudensed Telegrams from all Parts of the Glove, ‘WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14, A dispatch from Havaua says: Distreseing tidings of unprisonment and banichments and executions in- creasing in number have been re- ceived from Puerto Plata. Nearly 100 citizens were sent in chains on two schooners to the city of San Do- mingo. Among the prisoners was the Peruvian Consul. Bome were forcibly taken from consulates, where they had taken refaze A San Diego dispatch sa; chronic revolutionary state of affairs below the line in Lower California, presents a new aspect just now an uprising under one Roderignez and capture of & party who have been authorities defacto eince Villa- erana’s banishment neariv a yeur ago. Itis reported that two persors were killed in an emeute. Pecple on our side at Campo have Leen kept constantly on the alert several months in view of unsettled affairs in their neighborhood. San Francisco, November 14.— The committee appointed by the cigars makers' association to inter view cigar manufscturers of San Franclsco, and ascertain their views on the question of employing white labors instead of Chinese, have call ed upon various firms engaged in the trade. Most of the cigar manu- facturers have been interviewed, and state they are prepared to dis’ charge all their Chinese employes as soon as a sufficient number of competent white men can bo ob- tained to take their places. After the cigar makers have called upon other cigar manufacturers they in- tend to apprise the cigar makers of New York of prospeets for them in this city, and hope to induce them to come here and supplant the Chinese. Hundreas wno are wearmng shirts made by the Omaha Buirt Factory declare them perfect fiting, and in first—class siyle. Our six for $9.00 shirt is a favorite. We also make tho finest of tlannel wear, (shrink them) and guarantee them in every respect. Low Lrices, first-class goods, and one price only, is our motto. Fail not to examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Chamols under- ware a speclalty. _Nel-measuring ruies sent on application. 502 Fam bam street. 28t STANDARD KXt LLFM‘E Thegplace that Dr. Price’s Fiavor- ing Extracts bave won in publ timation eustains us in the s toat for standard ex ellenc bave no equal. Every honscwifo who bas had oceasion to use Dr. Price’s Special Flavorng Extracts will endorse the &bo: The rapidly incressing demand for Kilert’s Extractof Tar and Wild Cherry, isa positive indication of ita merits. Thousands of individuals who have been cured of Coughs Colds, Bronehttis and incipient Con sumption, where other remedies have failed, are the best proofs pos- orth e slble that this 1s ‘without doubt the best cough remedy yet diccovered. octl3-eoa&w-1y. ITALY WILD BUMORS. Rome, November 14,— There is no fouudation for the alarming ru- mors sent from here in relation to the Pope’s health. He still contm. ues very weak, but no lmmediate alarm of his early demise is enter- taived. PREPARING FOR WAR. The Italian Minister of War has ordered the formation of a fourth railwsy company to be attached to the Second Regiment of Engineers at Turin, and the [talian forces, though numbering only ten army corps, have twice as many of these railway companies as the Freuch with twenty srmy corps. The Min ister of War, being of opinton that euch companies sbould be able to do something more than merely destroy or construct a line of railway, and above all that they sbould be well officered, has arranged thata course of instruction on railway work shall be given to certain cat- egories of officars under the direo tion of the general staff. The course i8 to be divided into two parts—the firt preparatory, the second practi- Ia the firet-period of twenty dlys which began last week, lec. tures will be delivered at the var- ious garrison towns, and during the second period the officers will be sentto different railway stations to o through the same practical work. ‘Lue officers detached for this duty are to receiye extra pay, and great greparations have been made for col- Iectivg the rolling stock required for practicing the conveyance of horses and troops by railway. While these measures are being taken for Insuring a speedy concen- tration of troops upon the French frontier, the Alpine fortresses are being strongly fortified. Thus the Sentivella delle Alpi announces that that tue fortifications of Vinadio are being hurried on; and the Gazetta Piemontese states that the War Min- ister bas eent instructions that the Fenestrelle works are to be com- pleted without delay, and that, m tonsequence, part. of the becond Regiment of Engineers has been de- spatched there from Casale. All the newspape:s in North Italy speak of the daily pussage of guns and am- 1 on their way to the arse- nals aud forts of the Alps, and one journel says that 105 big guns haye been sent from Turin and dragged up the mountain to Bardi, Ezilles, and Kenestrelle. e —————— ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. cago, November 14—Lieuten- al Sheridau, President of ety of the Army of the Cum- beland, has issued the following: After advising with the adminis- trative oflicers of the Society of the Army of theCunberland, and at the request of many members of the Bociety, the undersigned announces the postponement of the annual reonion which was to have been held at Cincinnati, Obio, on the 12th and 15th of Noyember next, until the completion by Mr. Ward next summer of the eques- trian statute m memory of Geveral George H. Thomas, when the meet- ing of the society will be calied at Washington, D. C., and the cociety will conduct the ceremonies attend- ing the unveiling of the monument. P. H, SHERIDAN. ———————— Camp Robinson, November 13 — Olay Dear, post trader for the mili. tary with Spotted Indians en route {0 Ponca, just arnved bers, reports them sbont haif way to their desti- nation when beleft, and everything working as well as could be expecte ed. Red Cloud’s column bad reuch- ed White river, near Wounded Kuee creek, Dakots, on November 10th. A few years ago the art of cook- ingin America was in ils fufancy, and the sverage housewife epoiled the digestion of her hustand and children with the most diabolical mesees. The chenge 15 largely ow- ing to just such information as is contained in ‘“Andrews’ Bazar,” furnished by ecientific students and connoisseurs. Much remaius to be lesrned, but an_organ full of such instruction will belp to complete the desired reormation, and thereby contribute largely to the health and well boing of our people. Send 10 cents to Cincinnati for a specimen copy of the *Bazar.” We are always pleased to recom- mend a good article. Dr. Bull’s Cough Byrup never fails to cure a cough or cold in short time. The price s 25 cents. THE MOST DESIRABLESTOVE 0 BUY. All our customers sgree in saying that the Charter Oak 18 without doubt the best cook stove they ever used or sold, and belleve its large high oven, ample warming closet, and an excellent reservoir, make 1t the most desirable stove that a housekaeper can buy. NO LADY Should think of permitting her hal to fali out at each combing, when a remedy 80 potent and so pleasant to check it can be so easily had Send for Dr. Smith’s Hair Restora- tive, and you will be delighted witn its ‘truly wonderful effects. No r of lead, no sulphur. Is a nice dréssivg, also} and i disposed to be- come bald, it will cause a growth of new hair. ' Bold everywhere, or ad- dress J. P. Dromgoole & Co., Lou's- vilie, Ky. Three bottles for §2 50, C. F. GOODMAX, Agent, Omsha. ADVANTAGE OF HEAVY PLATES. The soft bituminous coal used in the west 18 s destructive on all cast iron that the heayy plates in the Chrter Oak Cook Stove will beap- preciated by house keepers as well s dealers. ~ This_adyantage, with excellent draft, quick and uniform baking, make the Charter Oak the most desirable stove in the market The supreme importance of Doo- ley’s Yeast Powder can be estab- lished by logic. For instance: Bread is the staff of life: Dooley’s Yeast Powder 18 indispensable to good bread. Therefore this baking powder is of great value to life. 17 vou don’t like the logic see if the practice don’t remedy the defect. BAKES PERFECTLY. The Charter Oak Cook Stove, now in my kitchen, has been used ten years. It bukes perfectly with less fael thsn any stove that I know of ; is perfoctly clean, no dust or ashes escape into the room, and I cheer- fully recommend it to any housa. keeper wanting a first-rate stove. MATTERS IN MORMONDOM. ASensation in Minivg Circles—Ex- JudgeMcKean for Goterno pie Building Maitia—Journali-tic, | Improvements, MusicAl and Other | Items From ted City. H Oarrespondence of the Bee. ‘\ Halt Zake City, November 11.— My letter will be one ef odds aud ends, gatbered here, there aud everywhere so far as they coucern Utah. Perhaps some of them may be as pertinent to & Salt Lakeletter, as a local notice that forsome weeks stood at the head of its peculiar col- umn in & Liverpool (Eugland) news- paper. Itread: “Mars I8 near the moon to-night,” which certainly was a local item, but the locality was a long way off. Mining matters are dull. They always are here when the price of lead is low. Quite a furore, how- ever, has bsen created lately, re garding the Bonanza mine, In the San Francisco district, Beaver coun- ty, about 170 to 180 miles south of this city. One correspandent says of it: “The explorations at the time of my vieit showed & body ot ore nearly 200 feet loug, oyer 200 fost deep and over 80 feet (hhk and its limits not yet determ ‘Trere 18 some- preft: talk of starting a Conservative non-Mor- mon paper in this city. The scheme is ezid to be backed by Esstern cap ital So many of the Gentiles of Utah de-pise the rantings of the Trbune, that the want of a reliable, non-sectarian, couservative sheet has long been felt by them. kx-Judge McKean for our next Governor is the prasent batile cry of the radical wing. A petition looking to this, but osteusibly for theremoval of Govarnor Emery is beinz covertly circulated amongst the more pronounced of the iiberal party. A subseription is also bemng taken ap to pay his expeuses and that of two other delegates .0 Wash- ington. Elder Jobn Taylor, the new Mor- mon prezident, was sixty nine vears of age on the ficst day of the pres- eat month. The pleasures of our Indian sum. mer are now upon us, the storms of last week have passed away, and a lovely, bright, cool season has suc- ceeded it. O,;den is to have a street railroad, and altogether that city has bright- ening prospects. The extension of the Utah and Northern road will bring many a grist to its mill, Work on tue Utah and Northern is being pushed vigorously. grading contracts are mostly small and are divided amongst numerous residents contiguous to the line of road. Dr. Peter Clinton has been non- suited m his suit against the United States Marsbal for damages. The case will be carried up to the su- preme court, and if then not satis— factory, still higher yet to the su- preme court at Washington. Qur boys in blue are coming home | from the wars. eph having sur. rendered, and Fitting Bull being over the border, they can comforts- bly hybernate in Camps Douglas and Cameron. Trade 13 somewhat brisker ; our country coucins are coming In large numbers, with their potatoes, pump- kins and “garden sa=s.” The pota- to crop is very light this year. The Mormon *“temple building mania” still grows und flourishes Tohe temple at Logan, northern Utah, is being rushed shead with unexpected energy. The work of rock-laying on the walls on the one at Salt Lake is about finished for the season. All the fashionables of our burg aro aglow regarding the approach- ing visit of the Ketlozg-Carey Opera Troup. No doubt we shall have a rich musieal treat. WINDSOR. PEXSONAL rAKAGHALHS, Z. Jellison, of Schuyler, is at the Grand Central. Arnold Barber, of New York, is at the Grand Central. Hon Ed 8 Towle, of Falls City, is at the Grand Central, H. 8. Kaley, of R Cloud Agen- oy, is at the Grand Central. M. R. Hopewell, the Tekamah banker, is at the Grand Central. Howard White, of the Winneba- g0 Agency, Is at the Grand Uentral. N Millett and J P Becker, of Co- lumbus, Neb, are at the Grand Cen- tral. JudgeJ P Usher, alawyer of Law- ronce, Kansas, is at the Grand Cen- tral. John A Rogers, & well known Davenport lawyer, isat the Grand Central. The members of the Hyers’ Com bination are stopping at the Grand Central, G B Scofleld, a Nebraska City lawyer. is registered at the Grand Central. Charles Stewart, of St. Joseph, & very talented portrait painter, 18 stopping at the Metropolitan, and in‘ends remainingin the city for a few wecks. J T Holle, formerly United States Marshal of Nebraska, but now a resident of Dixon, Iils., is In the city on a visit. Hels now engaged in the lumber business In the Wis- consin pineries. Among the arrivals at the Metro- politan are the following: € P Stacy, New York; W W Wardell, Falls City ; 8 A Fulton, Kalls City; C P Stewart, St Joe; Herry Brown, Nebraska City ; T 8 Morrison, Ne- braska City. Among the arrivals at the Giand Central sre the following: John Bratt, North Platte; F H Kent, Chicago; F Kirkby, New York; J W French, Boston; CC Quinn and wite, Mankota; Miss L Am- brose, Mankato; H 8 Barlow, Chi- c2go; William L Joy, toux City. v in genuine Bot- tled Milwaukee lager beer s at Richter’s, corner of Ninth and Howard streets, Family tradesolic- ited and all orders will receive prompt attention. sep21-6mo BEST EVIDENCE OF ITS WORTH. The great populsrity of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the best evidence of 1fs worth. Whenever a sweet white biscuit is wanted, or a hght pot-pie, an_elegant cake, or & delicious pddimg, Dr. Price’s Cream | ADDITIONAT, cun Baking Powder should be nsed. It s purity itself. N EMBER :1:5. s LOCAL. United States Cou The following business has beetl transacted i the United States Cir- cuit Court, Judges Dillon and Dundy presiding : Earle vs Bratt et al; settisd by stipulation. Craven vs U P R R Co; deposi- tiou of plsintift suppressed and case coutinued. Bemis vs Dox et al ; demurrer to petition sustained. Latta vs Hanover Fire Insurance Company; leave to file amended petition and continued. Jirst Natiousl Bank of Omaha va Sieverset al; motion of defendant Crosby to dissolve attashment de- nied. Chamberlain et al vs Horn et al; leave to answer by this morning. Boswell vs Williams et al; settled as per stipulation. Shugart va Neligh et al; demurrer to petition submitted. Uaited States va Coe etal; defen- dant to answer in fi’ty days and con- tinued. Gregg, admiuistrator, vs U P R R company; defendsut to answer by next Thursday. Uy PR oo Baker: defendant to answer in twenty days. United States vs McClure, admin- 1strator; order pro confasso. Lefever vs Gish, et al; decree for Iainant. z vs Finlay et 3I; time for taking proot extended 100 days. Smith vs Wayne county et al; in- juneticn continued m force for one week. Gertensberg et al vs Bromer; de- cree pro confesso and reference to Marter. Bartholomew, assignee of Brown ys Morgan, etc.; Maater ordered to close taking account by Dec 15th. Bartholomew, assignee, etc., vs Blake; same order as Iast case. Daily, U Marshal, ve Morgan, et al; same order as last case. The following cases were contin- BcMRherRBCo,v.UPBn Co. Trimble et a1, va U P R R Co. U P R R Co va Cool. U PR R Co vs Hmman. MeCormick ve MeCammon, Btoit va 8 C & P R R Co. Hegler vs Faulkner, et al. BPR R Co va Buffalo, Kearney, Saline, Merrick, Adams, Hamilton, Hall, York, Platte, Douglas, Wash’ ington, Cuming, Sarpy, ' Colfax, Saunders and Butler counties. Bartholomew, assignee, vs Kop- plekam. Wyomivg Coal & Miuing Co, ve Wardell. United States vs Lounsbury, et al. Brown vs Sherman county. Jeflray et al vs Vallery, Jr, et al. First National Bank of Omaha vs Loveland U8 vs McCann et al. Fucht, adminstratrix,vs UPK R Company. B E Barnard, of 8t Joseph, Mo, and R S Maloney, of Humboldt, Neb, were admitted to practice, Low vs behoenbeit, et al; motion to strike reply from files over-ruled and rule entered nto taking proofs. Craig vs Pollock ; demurrer with- drawn, leave to answer on the 19th Craig vs Cones; demurrer with- drawn, leave to answer on the 19ih inst. Craig ve Campbell ; demurrer withdrawn, leave to answer on the 19:h inst. Tulleys trustee vs Cogswell ; de- fault confirmed and reference to master to state account. Biair vs West Point Manufactur- ing (o proofs to be closed in 40 days and then submitted on briefs. Davis vs Carter ; order proconfes- ference to master. Pheeaix Mutual Life [nsurance Compauy; vs Tisdell et al ; order proconfesso and reference to master. Phcenix Mutusl Life Insurance Company vs Dice; et al. Order pro. contesso and_reference to muster. Rogers vs Nelight; et ul; sale con- firmed aad deeds ordered. Miller vs Suilivan; judgment for dofendant. Miller va Cronan; judgment for defendant. Miller ys Hursley; continued. Chontesu Insurance Company va Marsh; continued. Chonteau Insurance Co vs Rustin; contlaued. Balcomb vs Wash et al; motion for & new trial argued aud submit- ted. Johnson vs Jacobson et al; tinued Aultman & Taylor Co vs Bliss; continued. Davis va Perkins et al; reply this moruing. Holl va Scott ; jury trial pending. DISTRICT COUR con- leave to The following business was trans- aoted yesterdsy in the District Court, the Hon. Jas. W. Savage presiding: Waldo vs Taylor; et al; dismissed at plaintifls costs. Gropp vs Jardine; defendant leave to withdraw his answer and fle general demurrer nstanter. Ruder va Connell; Jury trial, ver- dict for defenslant. Brown vs McKelligan; Judgment aguinst defendant for $710 03. Grace vs Connellay; Jury retired with fnstructions to return & sealed veraiot. CITY COUNCIL, The following business was trans- acted : A bid tosupply corn and oats for the fire department was received from F. Scbrader and referred to the committee on fire with power to act. The report of the city engineer in regard to the extension of Grace street was referred to the committee on public property and improve- ments, The report of the city engineer re- garding the macadamizing of Farn- ham street was referred to special committee consisting of the city en- gineer aad attorney. A petition from residents of the Fourth ward, asking for the con- struction of sidewa'ks. was referred to the delegation from the Fourth ward. A petition from Thomas Brvant, requesting that cerimin taxes be re- unded, was referred to the Commit- te- on Finauce. Tne offer was received from A. Anderson to purchase the old fum- ber 1n the platform formeriy used for washing eneines. The Street Commissioners were ordered to take charge of it and place it with the other Inmber at the engiue hcuse A communicaifon from the City Marsial askin¢ the release of J_B. Munson, imprisoned for selling liquor withBut license. The recom- mandation of C. V. Gallaher, a0 - ing Mayor, for his release was passed. A communication from Iler & Co. asking that Pierce street be putn passable condition, was referred to | the committee ou streets sud grades | | with power to act. i A number of resolutions ordering | the coustruction of s'dewalks were | adopted. i ‘The resolution asking the City At- torney’s opinion as to the legality of applyiog & portion of the taxes due from the Union Pacific railroad, to the payment of part of the cost of | protecting the river front was | adopted. Resolved, That the sireet com- missionera be instructed to examine | the culvert on the west eide of | Tweltth and Dodge and make the | necesaary repairs Adopted. Resolved, “ibat tne Marshal in- quire into the eharacter of the Al | hambra theatre and seeif the licenee granted should not be ravoked. ‘rhe committee on public proprty aud improvements in regard to the petuion of James Creighton was placed on file. 'I'he same commit ee reported favorably upon the request of the owner of iot on Tenth street near Capitol avenue. Report adopt- ed. The petition of R. Gaylord and } others remonstrating; agaiust the construction of certain sidewalgs was adopted. The council then ad- Journed for one week. The Other Side of the Story. Miss Winteninger, the young lady passenger who, while laboring under a temporary attack of insamty, jumped from the Union Pacific ex- | press train just east of Grand Island and had her shoulder uislocated, was brought to this city Tuesday afternoon aud taken East over the Northwestern for Ler destination, near Chieago. Further particulars were learned about the matter, and we flud that the report of some of the passengers about the doctor in charge being so indifferent in regard to the matter s mot true. It appears when the ter- rible aceident happened, Dr. Hudaon, an eminent physician, of California, by the way, was 50 excited and shocked that he hardly knew what to do, aud =a.d he would not go back to California with the young lady but would take her on if she was alive He drove back to ! the first station at a rapia rate, and did sll in his power to alleviate the sufferings of the young lady. He thought best to take her Eastat once and consequently arrived on the Union Paciic train Iast night as sta- ted. The lady was carried from the Union Pacitio train to that of the Northwestern road, on asort of | couch, and was in charge of the doctor and a couple of ladies. She is seriously though not daugerously injured and appeared with all ber sutfering to be 1na sane st.te of mind. She is a lady of remarkable beauty, and (bis fact perhaps, Lad something to do with her misfor- tune, &s two young men who were on the tram from which sbe jumped, were annoy- ing her by an attempted flirtation. The dootor 1 charge told them very plainly what he thought of their ac- tions, and thereby incurred thelr displeasure, and they, it seems, cir- culated the report about his coolness in rezard to tbe matter. Itistobe hoped by all who looked upon the pale, but beautiful face of the unfort- unate young lady, that che will soon be restored to health, boti in mind and body. Forestcy. The American Forestry Associa- tion have brought the important matter of forestry (o the attention of Congress, and 1t is important thatall available information sbould be ob- tained. Nebraska has done much, and a report is earnestly req'lfllexl | showing the smount planted in " Will the State press csll atiention lo this important subject, and request that all statistics be sent before Jan- nary lst, to J.'T. ALTAN, Omaha, Statician for American Ass'n. Establishea 1367 ATKINSON’S MILLINERY & FAXCY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. Huberman's Block, cor. Doug. & 13th, FANCY FEATHERS :IN THE WEST. And will discount ary regular prices given west of New. York & per cent,: Milliners from abroad should selves of this rare oppor and call early, .. Pattern Bonnets a Specialty ! ~sw)rdsss by Mail Solicited and Prompytl ¥iilod otf FOUND A and Gents’ CONRISIING TH&- Where You Can ‘Woollens, Puichase the Best and Finest the Furnishing @ocds, oF THE VERY BEST OF Line of Largest Assortment of White Shirts, Underwear znd Hasiery, NECKW=AR, SUSPENDERS, PARTY AND STREET GLOVES; | Fine Traveling Bags, filk and Alpacs Umbrellas, and Nobby Walkirg Canes. Gentlemen's Dress ard Business Suts, & Overcaals, at Prices that Defy Competition ‘When the Quality of Goods and Style and Make-Up of the Garments are Taken into Consideration. FRANK J. RAMEE, Merchani Tailor. __231 Farnkam Street. STOVE DEALERS. oy 1m 185 SIIes EXCELSIOR SIOVE HUOSE MILTON ROCERS, IS TIN PLATE. METALS AID TINNERS' STGCK. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 5, hill 1817 Stamped, Plain and Jupanned Tin Ware, Tinzers’ Tools and Machines, the Celebrated Granite Iron Ware Complete Line of Camp and Miners' Equipsge. IIASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. Prompt Attention ».7en to Orders from the Trade. Send for Catalogus and Price Lis MILTON ROGERS, No. 243 Farnham St., Omabs, Neb Lang & Forticls, —— DEALERS IN — Heating Stoves, RA A COMPLETE LINE OF TINWARE, IRONWARE N. E, Corner 13 inds of REPAIFIN AES, AND COOKING STOVES. 7 ND GRANITE. aha. MPILY h azd Jackson Sis # AND JOB WOKK PR( Done, VEVRO ‘Meaayn serBuoq puY QEEeIATRY, ‘200 5 7 10 o €58 03008 1poog 90d orws010q4" 1% 0 *D Z4vajian, “IBIT @OIA d UOJ AN AN LVM ‘ANTamEr el -d 'WAOIOATEY PUW SIVIVIOVFO ANOLN SQ01DINd ONE § vuyg, ") B WUNINIIGUEY ‘W 'Y FROSH OYSTERS! This favorite Brand of the Western Trad always be sold as low as any other Standard Packing. Booth’s ovAaIl Brand. Received Daily by Express, and will D. B. BEEMER. Gen'l Ac't. FGR NOBEINESS OF STYLES! Feor Peorfsction of Fit, For Thoroughness of Make, FOR THE QUALITY OF MATRRTAL, OR LOWEST PRiC ELGUITEB.’S CLOTHING STORE 200 "Farp. St sep5th3m 2 ¥. J, MoKELLIGON, ——IMPORTHER AND JOBBSR OF—— No.174 Farnham Sireet, - 014 Kentucky Whiskies a Bpoc‘llty Agents for the Eldorado Wine Co., California. PHYSICIARS AND SURGEONS. SURGICAL ROOMS. IVan Camp, M. D. Dispensos his own medesines, and besidor e ot Famiax of Le- £ the Rec nd 14 ire. He co Adflnu ook Bow . DR A. S. PENDER Consulting Physician, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE. 198 Tenth *troet. oMamA, NEBRA icea tn all departin or telegrams. DR. ALDRI(“, —uAxEE— DISEASES OF WOXEN A SPECIALTY. Treating rooms 254 Farnham St. (Ur posite the Grand Central ) NDERCOO . NEBRASKA. nos and offios No. 202 Dodge street bet. 12th and 13th. V.H. COFI'MAR, X. D.. Physician & %ura‘,eu 281 Parshsa Otrest. MRS, J. E, oMABA Resi North aprints e = < Hoa th Lift nm:umn marl-tt EAL ESIATI and Ausd HEAI.TH LII'T ! rerience of 100 prominent and others. sent free to any address by J. P. MARSIi & CO.. Washington St., PLAS TERIN G BRICK- LAYI!G. L B. Rockenfield, 3% Burt siroet, between 17t 18t 4 Puron Heed & Co.. 7am oLDWAT E¥TABLISE D Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASHA. ooy s complata Lhatract of title ¢ all read #*ate in Om: d Doueias connty.